davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
Iron Guard
Parades In
Bucharest
Disinterred Bones of
Iron Guard Founder
Carried T hroug h
Streets; Marking
Treaty Signed; Nazis
Renew London Bomb
ing.
(Hy The Associated Press

The diSintcrrcd bones of Cornrliu
Cordrcanu. founder Of the Rumanan
Iron Guard who was slain two years
ago. W"r" carried in Il gold coffin
through the streets Of Bucharest to-
day in Il funeral procession OminOus
in It's SoIpmnity and in the absence
Of King Mihai
For the young king was reported
10 have fled from the city as reports
spread that the Iron Guard would
use this day for further bloody re-
venges against the men who killed
Corncln.
Adolf Hitler and Premier Mus
Solini were Importantly represented
in tn" funeral procession which Was
LED by Premier Ion AntoncScu.
Marking Treaty Signed.
On the other side Of the world. in
Marking, Japan and the Marking
government which il indurScd sign
ed Il peace treaty Ia end the 40
months Of war in China
Japanese machine guns and war
planes guarded the ceremony. but
peace was still remote since the pact
recognizing President Wang Ching
Wei'S regime as the national govern
ment Of China did not affect the ac-
tivitieS Of Generali&Simo Chang Kai-
Shck, who was still carrying on
against the invaders.
Bucharest Disorders.
Strict censorship yelled the report
cd disorders in Rumania, where
heavy casualties were said 70 have
taken place. Rumanian and German
troops were reported concentrating
in Bucharest.
Carried through the streets with
CordreauS bones were those Of Is
of his comrades killed two years ago
today when guards charged they
tried to esctpe.
Their bodies were cXhumcd We'd
naSday when the Iron Guards killed
81 members of the old regime and
started the reign Of terror which
frontier dispatches limited had
brought Rumania TO the verge OF
civil wal
Battle of Britain.
In the battle Of Britain, German
Iightcr-bDmbcrS loarcd toward Lon
don today but visibility was poor and
only few raiders broke through the
British dcfcnSeS.
The formal recognition Of tho
Wang regime by the Japanese was
believed by some observers to be a
move designed to give the appear
ancc that the China incident" was
closed and prepare the public at
home fGr Il possible drive southwark
toward the rich East Indies.
German bnmbcrS roarcd over ono
district Of London last night at the
rate Of ono every 80 seconds and
naZis said 400 tons Of explosives and
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
High Point
P0uer Case
Argued Again
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv HENRY AVERUI,

Raleigh. Nov. 30.--In one Of the
frequent renewals Of the High Point
Duke Power Company legal classic,
attorneys for the Guillord city Fri
day afternoon argued 10 the Supreme
court that all its requirements met
all its prohibitions avoided with re-
spcct to the proposed hydroclcctriC
plant sought To be built on the Iad-
kin river.
On the other hand the power COM
pany'S acute attorneys argued at
length that the city has met none Of
the requirements and avoided none
of the prohibitions.
While Chief Justice W. p. Stacy
and Justice NJ. V. Earnhill frequently
interrupted to ask very pointed queS-
tons. the court, of course, gave no
indication Of what it will find once
the talking has Dccn completed and
the case has been considered with
care and elaboration.
In brief. Judge Roy l.. Deal, lead
ing counsel for High Point, contend
ed that the city has elected to pro-
coed on the project under the 1885
Revenue NCl, NIllCll llbcS llOl icpulIC
a certificate Of convenience and nee
essity and has rejected Il Federal
power commission license which the
North Carolina court previously held
could not be accepted by the NUM-
cpality under state law.
w. S. OBJ. Robinson leading the ar
ray OF Duke Legal talent, stressed the
contentious Cd that if the city is
proceeding under the 1885 act it can
not go outside the city limits; 90
that if it is proceeding under the
1883 act it must have the certificate
OF convenience and necessity, 90
that having once alleged as facts the
jurisdiction and control of the Fed
eral power commission, it cannot
now challenge them.
On the first of these contentious,
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
Schools For
Sabotage
Known ToFBl

New York, Nov. 3U.-(AP)-ln-
spcctOr Louis &. Nichols of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation says the
bureau has discovered an organized
corps Of sabotage agents in this
country, knows their identity and
has its eye on shoots where they arc
trained IN the technique Of dcstruc-
lion.
In an address to the national III
ter-fratern.ty conference yesterday,
the administrative assistant to d.
rector J. Edgar Hoover Of the FBl
said the saboteurs had been scrutI-
nized by the FBl but they haven't
tried to start anything yet"
The FBI. he said, had found that
the recent explosions and fires in
defense industries had mot been acts
of organized Saboteurs.'
FBI agents. ne went on. had been
sent to the so-callcd sabotage
schools" T. obtain first hand Infor-
nation on the technique taught.
Nichols charged that 'subversvc
forces" had tried to maneuver the
FBI into d position where it would
have TO make public its informa-
ton. and added:
Nothing would please the totai-
tartan powers more than knowing
rHactly tie iEfornatino Ne possess
concerning their activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
About 100
Others Flee
Mine Blast
Devastating Explosion
in One of Ohio's Larg-
est Coal Pits Entombs
Workers; Death Toll
May Reach Total of
'Thirty-Two.

Cadiz, Ohio, Nov. 30.-(AP)-At
least 28--pcrhapS 30 mincrs-cn-
tombcd by q devastating explosion
in one of Ohio'S largest coal pits
were given up for dead today.
There is no question but that all
arc dead" said John Owens. Ohio
district United Mine Workers preS-
dent, who charged this catastrophe
could have been prevented if we had
adequate inspection and regulation
CT mines"
Workers in section - NORTH Of
the Ohio end Pennsylvania Coal
Company'S huge mine northeast Of
here were ontnmbed yesterday after
noon by In" blast About 100 other
men fled safely.
While OWcn% and the miners at
tributcd the explosion to gas, COM
pany officials said they could not
comment ON TIE cause pending a
more thorough Investigation. Com
pany Spokesman pointed out. how
ever, that the region is dotted with
gas and oil deposits.
Ohio industrial commission Off
Gals on the scene said the mine used
approved cQu:Smcnt
After on" body was lOund--that
of man who had the best chance to
cScape-Wealy rescue crews aoan-
doned frantic emergency efforts to
reach the blasted chamber. Aided by
mechanical leaders they began a
methodcal cleaning up OF ali
debris in their path.
NJ. Speicher, mine personnel direc-
tor. listed % missing, including his
brother, Pete. and said -four more
names may be added to the total
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
NO INCREASED
INCOME TAXES
FOR THIS YEAR
Ihailand Forces
Occupy District
In Indo-Chlna

Bangkok, Thailand. Nov. 80.
-(AP)-Thai tSiamcsei forces
have occupied three districts of
French IndO- China, it was made
known today.
Official Thai quarters at Sing
apore confirmed that the Thai
force had bombed two French
Ind0- China border towns in re
prisai" for an alleged French
bombing of Thailand.
DOmei, Japanese news agency,
reported from Honskons that
police in Bangkok have ordered
all French nationals to leave
Thailand.
(The agency sand the Thai
army command had called up
reserves and ordered mobiliza-
ton throughout the countryD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
Treasury May
Move To Peg
China's Credit

-..-gton. Nov. 30.-(APO-
e.. treasury is expected to ask the
~.a..- aonking committee Monday
.. ..au;d approval of d plan TO
.t . ..rtiDn of the S2,OOO,0Oo,ooO
.a :a.au fund to bolster the sag
..so4cy Of Chinas Chungklng
........aut.
n..M.t:cc 20. k" also may be
-., informed legislators said, Tor
.a'.. pI the lund to support the
...v Of certain Latin American
..-. il that move becomes nee
.... G. n>We the success of hemIS-
o..ause plans.
'auE MOrgenthau made ar
-.s.a,~ 70 appear before the COM
-, closed session on what
,'scrjoed guardedly by some
as important business.
a'pr said that there was lit
....' that the Chinese and
A.vvlcan proposals would DC
'.U ut that time.
'.rr needs congressional APP
... confirmation. but sena-
called that more than a year
@..-"ntEau said that he woulo
.-.d the field then covered by
.,- Of the sterilization Juno
.,.-; revealing his plans tc
.....''tG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30


various defensive and economic units
also are appealing strenuously to our
wholesalers organizations to put
brakes upon any violent rise IN our
living costs, because naturally con-
sumerdom must feel the first effects
of it. And wholesalers generally
profess compliant intentions. Inc
question is, though, can they make make
good on them, if the bulge continues
and gains greater and greater proper
tons?
The New Dealers contention is that
oIr Governments deficit spending,
It's UNPRECEDENTED national debt ana
the increase in it's limit, asked t,r by
treasury Secretary Morgenthau;, IN
volve nothing inflationary. Still, a
government can overstraln Its creoit'
in which event its money ShrlnkS IN
buying power-that is, prices SKY
/ boot. ;..
Maybe we haven't reached ula'
,,oint vet or point anywhere near
/ Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
BROUGHTON BACK.

Raleigh, Nov. 3O.-(AP)-GoVef,,
nor-elect J. NJ. Broughtcn, returned
empty handed from a deer hunt
which he said was part OF the va
cation he did not get last summer
while he was campaigning: nc spent
Wednesday and Thursday at a
Bladen county game club. He SAD
he saw a number Of deer but did
not get a shot because all Of them
were does.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

enough yet 10 DC
cd initiation
Nevertheless, Wen
dell Willkie suggests
that initiation IS
what it's the begin
ming Of. What's more
it worries New Deal
administrationiSts.
For instance, Leon
Henderson, our de-
Tense councils chief
economist, is oppoS-
ing it vigorously.
i h C consumers
S pok G S m en- and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
SALES GAIN

Washington. Nov. 3O.-(AP)-The
federal reserve board estimated to-
day that department store sales in
the week ended November % were
nine per cent higher than in the cor
responding week last year. Some OF
the comparisons were affected by dill
ferent Thanksgiving dates last year
and this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
WRECK VICTIMS.

Dunn. Nov. 3O.-Lonnie Byrd, 3D.
was killed, another person IS al the
point of death and two others were
injured seriously in an automobile
accident early Friday morning on
the Cape Fear river bridge, near
Erwin.
Bvrd is Harnett countHs list ac-
cjdcnt victim of the year and the
second in lie days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
Nations Millions of
Income Tax Payers
Told BY President
Roosevelt and Leaders
There Will Be No In
crease.

.. sion. Nov. 3O.-(AP)-The
..... ....OHS vi income tax pay
" a.- corporations and plain
.. --., assured by President
-.d congressional finance
.... t.y that they need expect
.- Increase in their tax bills
.. sharp increases deSignd to
.-. dc.CeSe-sWelled eXpndi-
.... ...ra.ed 70 be almost certain
Ee- @. 1911 incomes Chair
.'.--.>an. Democrat. MISSISSIPPI
me Senate finance committee,
...I ,aat Iurther retroactive
Pc iii, Years income were out
ss decided, Harrison said, at
.-."r- which the President
... night with treasury Off
. a leaders OF interested con-
csn"rjt'ces.
", that the basic "a per cent
.- ."cou.c tax rate and the
.e.y on individual in
...u1 at II per cent will
aid that early in Jan
-->.unal committees will
. IN legislation affecting
.~-. L IS generally be-
.' any tax rates will 60 up
..-..-..s,.,, Is. oracrpd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

probationers would likewise have
been completely dependent upon
the State or upon charity for sup
r3i. while their bread winners were
behind prison bars.
In short, the probation officials
figure that the system is now WORTH
in cold hard cash figures, not less
than a million and a half year
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
GREEK DESTROYER
SINKS SUBMARINE

Athens, Nov. 30.-(AP)-The
Greek destroyer AetOs was re-
ported to have sunk an Italian
submarine by depth bombing
after the submarine fired two
t0rpcdOes at convoy. Inc
torpcdOeS at a convoy. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
Price Rise
Is Feared
Federal Economists
Are Worried Over Pos
sible inflationary Ten
denotes.
By CHARLES L. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Despltc all
the national administrations ciloFtS
to prevent it, an upward tendency
IN great many prices is noticeable;
1t isn't pronounced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
EiQaUQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Cloudy and unsettled, Oc-
casiOnal light rains Sunday and
in west portion tonight, warmer
in south and extreme west pOr-
ton tonight and in the east and
central portions Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

Continued on Page TWO)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Ward Wins
Two Matches
MINNEAPOLIs. Mimi.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - West
ern Amateur Golf Champion Harry
Todd today entered the third
round Of the 4lst annual tourney
matched with the man he beat
for the title last year. Larry Mol
Ter Of Quincy. Ill.
George Victor. Chicago. scored
the first upset Of the tournament
when he eliminated veteran Chick
Evans. Chicago. eight times win
ner Of the event, 8 and 2. It was
Evanf S0th try for the title.
Bud Ward. Spokane. won over
Herman Berg. brother Of Patty
Berg. I and 5. and then eliminated
Narshall Springer. Chicago. Ward
plays Warren Beri Of Stanford
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Cooke VS.. CANNING

FOREST HILLS, n. Y Don
Mcneil, top-seeded favorite, plays
Bob Hartman of Oakland. Calf.
in the only semi-final match of the
New York state clay court tennis
championships scheduled for today.
Elwood Cooke OF Portland. Ore,
plays Bill Canning, Berkeley.
Calf, in a quarter-final and the
winner will play the survivor of
match between Frank Guernsey
and Vincent Paul OF New York in
the other semi-final
Mcneil yesterday defeated Tom
Kelly of Por tiand, SO, So, and
Herman swept over Joe Fishbach
Of New York, 6-s. 60, SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Sixteen Bat
Blows Mean
Little Else
Sulem's Senators
Twice Turn Back
Spokane Indions
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Salem 1915, Spokane 81.
Wenatchee Is, Tacoma Q.
Vancouver 20, Yakima 8.
Tacoma's hurlers last night at
Wenatchee faced a bat blast that
all but removed their pantaloons.
And it was vice versa.
Fourteen cIouts, including extra
bases, were good enough for Is
runs.
While all this was going on the
Tigers collected is hits but could
make them total only nine runs.
The Tigers even used Bill
Bremen, catcher. Bill, how
ever, Is not a stranger to the
hill. He was a corking rifle
baller when high school
player.
Over at Yakima, Vancouver's
Capilanos bobbed the Pippin hur-
lers for 81 socks and 20 counters
to win, 20 to 9.
At Spokane Salem twice bumped
the league leaders, the first game
10 to 3 with 14.blows. The second
Salem victory was to l, the best
score Of the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

WENATCHEE

Runs batted in Hartman 2, Gar
retson, Kiley q Bremen 8. Ratio,
Morehouse 8, Traxler 2, Escobar. jew
ell, Cole 2. Jacobsen. Singleton; two
base hits. Garretson. Jacobsen. Kiley.
Morehouse. O'Brien: three -base hit.
Hartman: home runs, Traxler. Ratio.
Escobar, Brenner; stolen bases. Hsr-
riman, Escobar. Rickert. Ratio; sac
rifice hit Trower: double play. More
house to Ratio to Escobar: left on
bases. Tacoma is. Wenatchee Q: base
on balls, off Oppelt 4, Bremen 5, ia
cobsen 8. Singleton l. Dumler /:
struck out. by Oppelt 0, Brenner 0,
Jacobsen 2. Singleton 2. Dumler /:
hits. off Oppelt in plus innings S.
Jacobsen in A. innings IL, off Por-
ter in / inning. s. Singleton in IA
innings 5. Bremen in innings 5,
Dumler in 22s innings o; winning
pitcher. jacobsen: losing pitcher. OPP
pelt; umpires. Cole and Nenezich;
time OF game. ais.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

Winning pitcher. Berry; hits. OF
slime 7. Berry 2. Newsome IL; runs
responsible for Stine 3. Berry l,
Newsome g.. struck out. by Stine 2.
Newsome 8: bases on balls, off Slime
4 Berry /. Newsome a. home runs
Novikoff. burst: three base hit,
Moore: two-base hits, Mayo. Carroll,
Haslin. Mesner. Salkeld: runs batted
in. Mayo 2. Stewart Mesner. New
some. Novikoff 8. burst: double plays
Collins to Cihocki to Collins. Sperry
to Mesner to Mcdonald. Cihocki TO
Stringer to Collins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

Portland ......, 600 OO2 OOo-2
Hollywood ........ 600 600 1901
Losing pitcher, Ardizoia: innings
pitched. Ardizoia 8. at bat. off Ar
dizoia 90; hits. off Ardizoia 6: runs
scored, off Aroizoia 2: runs respon-
Orrell /. Ardizoia s. Bithorn /: bases
on balls, off Orrell !. Ardizoia /,
Bithorn 2. left on bases. Portland S,
Hollywood S; three-base hit. Rosen-
berg; two-base hits-Ardizoia, Rosen-
berg. Gryska, Hoover; runs batted in.
Rosenberg 2, Gryska: stolen base.
Brown: double plays, Oryska Hoover
Gray. Orrell Marshall Brown Fred
erick, Kahie -Gryska Gray: time, as
umpires, Edwards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 20, Chicago ST..
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. rain.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn s.
New York 8, St Louis 6 leleven
innings).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
YAKIMA

Runs batted in. Cailteaux 3. Edy g.
Reese. Stewart 2. Quinn 4, Stamper
8, Lloyd, Orteig. Whipple, B. johnson
ing, Stamper. Reese, Stewart; home
runs. Reese. Quinn. Stamper. B.
Johnson: stolen bases. Holmes. Sam
hammer. b. Johnson: double Hay,
Orteig TO Cailteaux TO Quinn; lef- on
bases. Vancouver 9. Yakima 8; base
on balls. off Holmes 5, Bowen 2, Bry-
ant 4: struck out. by Holmes Q,
Bryant 2. Schsnz /; hits, off Bowen
in la innings 5. 7 runs; Bryant in
325 innings 7. 7 runs; earned runs.
Yakima 8. Vancouver Is; losing
pitcher. Bowen umpires, Clabaugh
and Nelson; time OF game. 2;2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
second game pitching duel.

The Giants had TO 90 II innings
last night at st. Louis before they
finally subdued the Cardinals, SO.
The Cards overcame a Giant lead
in the eighth when Koy homered
and Owens singled to score Orengo
who had gotten on with a bunt.
Orengo made two errors in the
final inning which gave the Giants
the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
SPOKANE

aBatted Tor klnnaman IN oth
salem ............. .OlU ofO 10
Spokane ................ 900 olo o-l
Runs bstted in Harris 2. Brewer,
Alden; two-base hits, Brewer. Peter
sen: home run, Harris; double plays,
Martinez to Sickle to Falconi. Grif-
fiths to Lightner: left on bases. Spo-
kane 8. Salem 7; base on balls, off
Brewer S. Budnick 4. Kinnaman /,
Jonas l; struck out. by Budnick 8,
Brewer 8; hits. off Budnick 4 in 4
plus innings, runs:s Kinnaman 2 in
2 innings. run; hit by pitcher. by
Brewer, Falconi; passed balls. Will
liams 2: losing pitcher. Budnick:
time of game. ESQ; umpires, Moran
and Weisgerber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
SACRAMENTO

ohtrhU1ento WI <ub wv VI
bases on balls. off Pippen 5. Kleinke
2: home runs. Lake, Christoff: three
base hit. Wieczorek: two-base hits
Williams. King. Dunn: runs batted
in. 0udat. Christoff 2. Lake. Vice.
zorek. Grilk. Dunn: sacrifices. f. Raj
mondi, Christopher. King, Gudat:
stolen bases. LYMAN. Armada: double
plays. Luby TO Lyman to Dunn. Blatt-
ner unassistcd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
40 10 IA AZ 8
SPOKANE

Runs batted in. Harris /. Petersen
Jolley /. Falconi /. Lightner q
Griffiths 2. Martinez /. Williams l.
Wilson 2, Knoll /: two-base hits. Will
son, williams three-base hit. Mar
tinez: stolen bases. williams. Wilson,
Knoll. Petersen: sacrifice. Petersen:
left on bases. Spokane 0. Salem IL;
base on balls. off Serventi 7. Helser
8: struck out. by Serventi 4. Helser
4 hits off Serventi. IA in 8is in
nings. 10 runs: passed balls. Roche Q;
losing pitcher. Serventi; time OF game.
AIS: umpires. Weisgerber and Moran
Second parne-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 3. Chicago 2 (thirteen
innings).
New York 6. st. Louis 4.
Cleveland s, Philadelphia S.
Washington Z. Detroit 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

With a IS per cent salt content,
bathers find it impossible to sink
in Great Salt lake. Utah, but so
strong is the saline solution that a
novice might easily swallow
enough water 10 cause strangls-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

Runs responsible Tor. Wilkie 8,
Stutz 2: struck out, by Wilkie 4.
Stutz 8. bases on balls. off Wilkie 4.
Stutz 7: home run. Norbert; two-base
hits. Fain. Campbell: runs batted in,
Niemiec 3, j. White Norbert. Camp
bell D White. Sprinz: sacrifice,
Gyselmsn. Stutz. Wilkie. Fsin, Archie;
double plays. Wright TO Fain 2. Sprinz
TO Fernandez: time. 2;so; umpires.
Doran and Tanning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

Seattle S, San Francisco 8 {
innings).
Portland 2, Hollywood l.
Los Angeles 7, San Diego 4.
Oakland 4. Sacramento 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
BY UNITED PRESS

The home-run boys had their
innings last night but a quaint
bit of friendship concerns Aldon
Wilkie of Seattle and Eddie Stutz
of San Francisco, who were pals
when both labored for the Seals
last year.
Wilkie hung up his eighth
straight triumph since joining Sc
attic and ended Eddie's seven
game winning streak with a So
thinning victory.
Wilkie gave his former
teammates nine hits, probably
In vengeance for the Seals
turning him loose last year.
Seattle got IA off Stutz.
Don White, the former Ia
coma Tiger of the Western
International league, is prov
ing standOut to date. In
three games the husky Ev-
erett, Washington, youngster
has hit al 1885 clip.
Last nigh. he hit two for five,
driving in one run and scoring the
tieing counter
Two costly errors and four hits
by Al Niemic brought victory to
the Studs. Niemics 18th inning
single with two away and the
bases full drove home two runs.
Ted Norbert homered over the left
field fence with the bases empty
in the sixth.
OAKS WIN
AS to the home-run boys-Mike
Christoff's 10th inning home run
off Norbert Kleinke brought a 4-3
victory to Oakland, their third
straight over Sacramento. Henry
Pippen faced his teammates of
two years ago and turned them
back with eight hits. Eddie Lake
homered for the Solons.
The other was Louie Novi-
koff. who found two men on
base when he came to bat In
the ninth and poled one over
the wall to give Los Angeles
IA win oyer San Diego and
take a three to one series lead.
Portland won its third in a row
from Hollywood. 81 when Forrest
Orrell bested Rugger Ardizoia in
a pitching duel. Each gave up
six hits. Hiram Bithorn worked
the ninth inning for the Stars
Harry Rosenberg got a triple and
double for the Beavers and drove
in both runs.