davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14
Al Kissler spent the double holi-

Al Kissler spent the double holi-
days in Spokane. .,sr. .-...
Mrs. LATE Goodnight spent Sum
day and Armistice Day visiting in
Spokane. ~. !
Mrs. A. H. Meyer was a weekend
visitor at the home of her parents
in Tacoma. .......
Miss Virginia Visger and Clifford
Mathany were Armistice Day guests
at the 81 Bailey home in Council.
+ Mrs. Frances Stone left Friday
for her home at Pendleton after
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harvey White.
| The senior and junior B.Y.PU.
societies of the Baptist church held
a party at the church after school
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Viola Sykes, teacher in the
Yakima schools and former Ken
newick teacher, was a weekend
visitor with friends here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Gest cele-
brated their fifth wedding ami
versary with pinochle party at
their home Saturday evening. =.
Mrs. Waldo Richmond underwent
a major operation at the PaSco hos
pital Tuesday morning. She is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jordan of
Bickleton arrived Monday to make
an extended visit at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Earle Magelsen
| Mrs. John Shaughnessy and
daughter Mary left Wednesday for
their home in Seattle after spend
| ing a week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wray,
The Iota Sigma and the WCT.U.
will meet Tuesday, November 19
with Mrs. T. w. Payne at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Lottie Lampson will have the
study for the afternoon Anyone in
terested is invited to attend.
/ The Christian social circle of the
Christian church met "wednesday
evening at the DeHaven home with
81 being present. After short bus.
mess meeting an election of Off.
!, GERS are: chairman, j. Sitton; vict
! chairman, Mrs. G. H. Meyer; secre'
: ltary-treasurer, Mrs. Leah, Draper
!. devotional, Mr.. Cole; flowers. Mrs
s III. H. DeHaven and social, Mrs. G
s A. Carpenter. Mrs. Emma Higle.
was assistant hostess at the meeting
t DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Gray of Ia
: coma were weekend visitors here
: The doctor came over to enjoy SOM
y hunting with his son Willard Gray
y who is principal of the grade schoo
]. at Hover. Mrs. Julia HemenWay en-
t tertained DR.. and Mrs. Gray an
!. their son at dinner Saturday eve
ming at the A. H. Meyer home. Late
t in the evening two tables of bridg
S were in play at which time DR.. Ora
a received high honorS and Mis-
e Therese Thole low. -
: The regular meeting of Tn
S Kennewick chapter OAR. was hel
r Monday at the home of Mrs. Ra
Yates. After a dessert luncheon wa
e served Mrs j. H. Siegfrled led tn
IS national defense study. In keepin
/, with Armistice Day Mrs. Siegfrie
D also told of her visit to Arlingto
J. cemetery this past summer. Mrs. N
!: M. Moulton had the program an
t read subjects on the golden jublle
!; of the organization. The next meet
i, ing will be with Mrs. Moulton on De
cember g. za s-..< ..-. .- .~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14
Greeks Press Advance

Athens, Greece-One division OF
the "crack" italian Troops sent
against the Greeks has been des-
troyed, yielding thousands OF prison.
ers and vast war supplies, while an
other division is cornered In the
Grecian s'nutcracker" operations
along the mountainous Albanian
border. Most of the Italians cap
tured seemed unaware that they
were at war, were half-starved and
bewildered and so weakened by pr1-
walton and ill-training that wound.
ed were devoured by wolves ano
other wild animals infesting the re-
gion. Fascist eladers had told them
they were on practice manoeuyres II
the italian province of Albania.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14
Earthuuake Shakes Rumania

Bucharest, Rumania - Most de-
structive earthquake in Rumanian
history killed and wounded thous-
ands, set fire to oil wells and des-
troyed railroads. This city's most
modern 13-story apartment house
collapsed, trapping 300. Hardly a
hamlet in 500 square miles re-
mains unchanged. Heavy loosers
are invading Nazis, who were de-
pending on oil wells now destroyed
for much needed war supplies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK aa

Mr.. vi. NJ. Mou1ton and daugh-
ter, Patsy, plan to spend the week.
end visiting at the Bentley CALI
gan home at Redmond. d
Nine Kennewick ladies attended
the all-day ladies' aid meeting of
the Finley ladies at the home of
Mrs. John Calvin Wednesday.
Weekend guests of Miss June
Visger were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Youngs of Pullman. Mr.. Youngs is
| state engineer for the AAA.
The Tulip Bluebirds will meet on
Monday after school at the Camp
Fire hall. The girls are busy work.
ing on scrap books for the Ortho-
pedic hospital - .e-.-.. -..5 -.
Lester Liebel, Kennewick, has re-
Gently been initiated into Acacia,
mems national fraternity at the
State College of Washington. Liebel
is a sophomore enrolled in agricul-
ture.
Skiing enthusiasts from Kenne-
wick, Bob TWeedt, Olav Otheim,
Carl Erickson and Herb LEM, made
their first trip to Tollgate Sunday.
They report foot of snow and ex-
cellent skiing.
Mrs. Bert Wilson and Mrs. Will
ard Campbell were hostesses to a
shower Tuesday at the Wilson home
honoring Mrs. Rec McReynolds
There were "a guests present and
the honored one received many Use
full gifts.
Mrs. Willard Campbell entertain
ed with three tables of bridge this
afternoon. High honors were re-
ceived by Mrs. Wallace Preston
with Mrs. Gladys Kelso and Mrs
Aaron Foraker winning the other
prizes.
Mrs. E. A. Silliman, Mrs. M. "
Heberlein, Mrs Harley Neal, Mrs
Ida Bunts and Mrs. Joe Stradling
motored to Benton City Wednes.
day evening, where they helped with
|, the work of the Kiona Re.
bekah lodge.
: At the regular meeting of Althe.
D Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening
two candidates, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
a Burliiss of Benton City were init
a lated for the Kiona Benton lodge
B The local lodge is making plan
B: for the district meeting, which
B to be held here on November 26.
B The Kennewick bridge club me
B with Mrs. NJ. M. Moulton Wednes
day afternoon with three tables be
= ing in play. High score was won
Mrs. H. P. Cranmer, Mrs. Jay PER-
and Mrs. E. s.. Black were guests
Mrs. E. C. Smith will be the mex
= hostess on Wednesday, November q
Mr.. and Mrs William Ferren an
/ son Mike were weekend visitors a
the Penney Terrell home. Bill ha
been transferred from Walla Wall
r and will be budget man for tn
} Goodrich Tire and Rubber Com
a pany at Raymond. He moved HI
family the first of the week to the
new home.
l. Among the students visiting hel
over the double holidays were. Mi:
Irene Olson, Burke Hauschil
81 Monford Fyfe, Wilson and Philli
81 Talbot of w. S. c.; Jack Oliver, ]
w. G. E.; Junior Clifford, Coinage
Elizabeth Story, Mary Margart
Brown and Willis Taylor, Whitman
Wayne CARRIER and Welkos HaWl
u. of w. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14
Trouble for Axis

London, England-lt was bad
week for the Axis partners. Musso-
lini's troops were routed by the
Greeks. The first italian air
squadron to attack Britain in force
was driven back to France with the
loss of Is planes. A Nazi force sup
porting the Italians lost IA planes
in the same action. The Royal All
Force then bombed Danzig, thru
which Russian Foreign Minister
Molotov had to pass on his way to
a conference in Berlin, in the long
est bombing trip yet made in the
war, a round trip of 1000 miles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14
Neville Chamberlain Dies

London, England-Former Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain died
at his country place after an illness
of several weeks. 1t is believed that
bitter criticism leveled at him aft
er his futile Munich "appeasement
of Hitler fastened his death, altho
it is generally known that the utter
unpreparedness of Britain for war
was due to his predecessor, Stanley
Baldwin. In fact, the latter stated
privately that if the British public
"knew the true extent of Germanys
rearmament" it would have cost his
party an election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14

Never start to make up an alb
until you first find out OF what you
are being accused.
You may catch a KennewlcK child
in his first lie, but wait until he gets
a little practice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14

Highlanders to Hold
Necktie-AprOn Party

HIGHLANDS - Highland grange
is meeting tonight at the High
land clubhouse for their regular
meeting. An election of officers is
being held. On November %, Ben
ton City grange will meet with the
Highland grange as guests of the
evening. On December 18th the
members will hold a ''necktie and
apron" party, the ladies making the
aprons and neckties to match. The
prizes will be offered for the best
apron and to the man who wears
the necktie the best.
Miss Ethel Ann Campbell and
Miss Opal Watkins, members Of the
Kennewick high school debate team,
will journey to ProSSer Friday eve
ming, where they will debate the
Prosser high school debating team.
Mrs. Aaron Foraker left last Fri
day for White Salmon to be with
her parents, who are caring for a
sister, who is quite i'll at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Earl Reymore and Mrs. Bud
Shields were hostesses at surprise
shower Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bud Sutton, the for
mer Miss Lorraine Poore, honoring
little two month old Shari Sutton.
The little Miss received many useful
gifts. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Knight of Kent
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Perkins. Mrs.
Knight will be remembered as Miss
Eileen Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foraker, son
Richard, daughter Naomi and the
Misses Wilma and Ida May Wood
ruff, were Sunday visitors at the
w. l.. Foraker home.
The infant son, which was born
Tuesday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Don Bishop passed away Wednes-
day evening at the Pasco hospital
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14

The Excolentes club met this eve
ming at the home of Mrs r. E. Reed
with Mrs. Glenna Nelson as the
hostess. Mrs. Joe Stradling gave a
review on the book, Miss Susie
Slagles," by Augusta Tucker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14
Willkie Urges Unity
koern Gnkcf

New York City-In a nationwide
broadcast, Wendell L. Willkie, de-
feated Republican candidate for
President, urged his 22.000,000 fol-
lowers to support a unified national
government in it's defense program,
but to continue to fight for a strong
yet loyal opposition. He stressed the
danger of a one-party nation as
leading to a dictatorship, and en-
phasized the Importance of a minor
ity, as in Britain, where it is known
as His Majesty's Loyal Opposition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14

Starting with a deficit and fac
ing the provisions of Initiative No.
Isl ought to put a curb on any
plans for increased government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Fort Glovemen
Lose All Bouts

Fort Lewis amateur boxers lost
all four of their matches on last
nights regular Seattle weekly
card.
Les Wascilehcn. Seattle heavy
weight, defeated Wayne Morris of
Everett in four rounds. dropping
him twice In the third.
Ed Carmen OF Everett decisioned
Warren DAILY OF Fort Lewis In a
three-round welterweight bout.
Dale Maloney OF Seattle techni-
cally knocked out Chief Lohness
of Fort Lewis In a four-round mid
dleweight match.
Don Allenby OF Tacoma knocked
out John Halligan of Fort Lewis in
the second round Of a middleweight
bout.
Jim Pearson OF Kenmore de-
eisioned Virgil Donaldson OF Fort
Lewis in another four-round mid
dleweight match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Ski Stars Invited
To Oregon Classic

fIABEktJNE LODGE. Ore.
SKI stars from four nations
have bern invited Go compete
In the far w~st kandahar races
IT Tlmfserline Lodg~. April 8
and :. II was announced to-day.
Tournament Chairman Lynn
Darcy said the committee In
sitcd several Of the hc~t Cana
dams. Miss Kettles de Ces~oa ef
England. who u Vacafioning in
America this winter. and Ian
sherring Of Rio de Janeire. =
member Of the kandahsr ski
club Of Great Britain.
strictly an invitational meet.
only the h-rst ski instructors and
amateurs Of the United states
received Invitations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Harden Signs
For Mat Bout

No sentimental gentleman. but,
rather. a capable and entertain
ing grappler, Charley Harlem OF
Georgia. was signed today to NEE,
Ray Wilmer, ST. Louis. In the
three-round. one-fall opener on
Monday evening wrestling card at
the coliseum.
Like his brother George. who ap-
peared here several times last sea-
son. Charley Harden Ia mild
hammered individual who sticks 10
orthodox. scientific wrestling ex-
eept on rare occasions when his hot
southern temper is aroused.
Headiiners are Lavernc Bsx-
ter of Hollywood and Dick
Lever Of Nashville, villains
both. Eight rounds are sched-
uled.
Chief Saunooke. 325-pound Cher
okee INDIAN who has been SEN
sation of Pacific coast graphing
arenas. makes his debut here
against Pat Meehan OF Vancouver.
B. C., in the five-round semi-final.
Marshall George Of Buffalo. N.
Y, and Hal Rumbcrg Of Spokane
meet in the three-round. one-fall
special event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

then sin strikes In q fuw. ending
wssh the impressive fatal ~ gsu
derry WArsirn fattcwsa with
Ise nj JsAnny Arise started
with five strikes ssd thes
.ssurh out mr. = sssst ~ fsi.
surh = game gave ~~eh ese
.ssraks. and They laid aswn .
hsrsske IL The laird ssrss that
was astonishing.
They had es5 pins 10 make 60
equal the sears MAIDS ~ the Ia.
coma Police. Few ssT scores have
heen nsllsd on those alleys In com-
petition.
aortor scored Toe. Mcdonald foi.
lowed with ipp. Captain 0ustAfsan
came through with aoa. Warden
had III.
Then came the oiimax ~ the vic
tory. johnny Artos. the anchor
man. had had hard luck. landing
In the seventh frame with isT. hut
he never faitsred. BE struck IN the
eighth and ninth. raising his total
To lob. another strike would have
put the game ON ice. but he ran
into the $40 split. Johnny did not
lose confidence. bio scored. and fol.
lowed with a strike. winning the
Pot o Gold ~ 800 ny five pins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
PAINTERS SHOW CLASS

one Of tina outstanding sports
events of the week was the per-
formanee Of the johnson Paint
bowling team last week end.
The team lo'irneyod 10 Centralia.
where IL took first money In the
five.man event by score of 2.oss,
Perhaps som. critics Will deem
that low score. but pins on those
alleys are hard To get Jerry War.
den won first In the singles and
several monies In the doubles
The team left Gentraiia 40
$50 y. m. and went on the
broadway alleys. Tacoma.
without rrsf. The work In Cen
trnlia wa. shown In their first
game here. . nseasiy 40. How
ever. Captain Norman Gu.isf-
son told his squad 10 get
dawn 10 real bowling
They responded with the mag.
nlficsnt total score In tho second
game Of l.0s4. a mark seldom
rolled on those alleys sortor
struck out for z02. Mcdonald came
through with 1As. cuH,afson start.
ed with three strikes. then a spare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Tiger-Abe
Lead Chase
Everett Folls Easy
Victim of Stadium:
Lincoln Beots Cats

Stadium's crack swim m n (
squad swamped Everett, 50 to Il.
yesterday afternoon in Stadium
pool. The win put the Western
Washington Prep Swim ming
league into tie between the Ben
gals and Lincoln. The Railsplitters
kept their pace by easily defeating
the Aberdeen Bobcats in the Bob
cats pool yesterday.
In the Everett-Stadium meet
yesterday the Seagulls were able
to win one event and TO place sec
ond in one other.
Richard Malott. Harry Heseox.
Bob Montgomery were the high
point winners for the Bengals.
Each won an event and all swan
on one of the winning relay teams.
summary:
5oyard free style-Pete Lee CEl. I'd
hoppen Isl, Lloyd stuaTd (s). Time.
ioo-yard breast stroke Jack Ora
ham IS. Art Massis 80, Gordon
Stubb 1E1. Time. 1871.
22o-yard free style-Harry Hescox
fSl. Dean Daughtry (s). Ed Horn
lEl Time. 23o.l
lo0-yard back stroke-Bob Mont
gomery fsl. Louis Larson (E). Dave
Roberts 81. Time. 1888.
ioo,,yard free styie-Diek Mslott
Is, Pau Davis Day. ts)' Bob Kennedy
DivinF-Ray Hnlyer Cs). 2o5 S;
Henry Brown .tsl. 1851; Harris Kim
i5o-yard Medley-stadium Mont
gomery. Graham. Hoppen). Time.
2oo-yard free style relay--stadlum
(Stuard. Davis. Molett. HescoD. Time,
/ SOC.
Summary OF the Lincoln Aberdeen
5o-yard free style: c. Rohrs d).
first: Wake tA). second; McSnipe ul.
third. time. 272.
io0-yard breast stroke: r. Ford IL.
first ID. Ford ~, second, Roderick
"a. third: time, :0as.
22o-yard free style Barber %.
first. Eaton (A). second; Dowsett G).
third time. 232.4.
ioo-yard back stroke: Russell "a.
first. Remsbaugh IL. second. Berg
IL. third: time. l:l2l.
lo0-yard free style: wake CA.
first; B Rohrs ~, second; Stark (A).
third. time. .02s.
Diving Mandich a., first. 2io6
points; Krutilla 10 second. 203 3
points. Brotherton (L). third. 1898
points.
l5o-yard medley relay: Lincoln
(Sines, b. Ford. w. Rohr). first. time,
1924.
20o-yard relay: Lincoln (McSnipe.
Whalen. c. Rohrs. BARBER, first.
time, i.484
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Charley Schanz
Comes TO Tigers

The long deadlock between Hal
Rhyme and the San Francisco
Seals over talent for ths Tacoma
Tigers was broken Saturday when
Charley Graham. Seal boss.
definitely stated that he viii sand
Charley sehsnxs right handed
pitcher. hsrs on option.
At the same time, according 10
word received from Rhyme BY Jack
Qulll Of the Tigers. Graham gave
assurance that IN case Don TroWsr.
the Sensational ahortstop. IL not
retained. Tacoma will get frat call
on him.
Rhyme probably Nill be home IN
eoupis ~ days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Pavidge Hoopmen Lose

DENVER - The title holding
|enver Nuggets and the Phillips
lers of Bartlesville. Okla, per-
! nial competitors in the finals of
e National A. A. U. basketball
ornament, were pitted against
oh other again today.
The two teams finished the semi
|nals last night with compar-
lively easy victories. The Mug
hts had little trouble, with Tee
|onnelley spearheading their at
| ok, in defeating Golden State
Oakland, Cal, 1852.
Phillips started with the
Seattle Savidges in customary
show style, and held their
scoring thrlIsts to minimum.
They managed to maintain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Huskies Lead
Ski Tourney

The University OF Washington
five-man ski team, leading by a
whisker in the Pacific coast con-
ference four-way ournament [,
faced its most difficult phase in
defense of it's title today as the
slalom and cross-country competi-
ton began on the slopes Of Mount
Tacoma.
The sweep gave Washington a
point total Of 1882. with Cali
fornia in second place. 1921. fol-
lowed by Washington State,
1917; Oregon, 177.13. and Idaho,
1888.
Observers believed California
and Washington State were In
position TO win the four
way crown due % Washing
toms uncertain strength in
eross-country competition.
The downhill race started AZ the
base Of Mcclure rock. 1900 II. and
finished at the base of Sluiskin
Falls. 5000 feet. Perfect snow con-
ditions existed, and there were no
injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
slight margin throughout the
first half and ended the game
with n 1891 victory.

hHRHt plhTkiu tnfuuku'hi INV
first half and ended the game
with n 1891 victory.
All-American Ray Ebling and
Joe Fortenberry, both A. A. u
tournament contenders Of long
standing, took charge Of the scor'
ing for the oilers.
Tonights final game marks
the fourth consecutive year
that the Denver team has gone
the full route In the annual
"world series" Of basketball.
They won the classic In both
1887 and 1899 and were de-
feated In the 1888 champion
ship match by the Kansas City
Healeys.
Phillips has been runnerup In
three Of the last four tournaments
The Oilers went out in the semi
finals in 1888 before the Healeys.
The Savidges and the Colder
States. playing for third place, vii
begin the program - to include
selection Of the 1870 all-Americs
team-at s p m. NJ. S. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Prep Quints Meet |
For Championship

Skykomiah and wash Ton will
meet tonight At the Seattle Y NJ
{. A. for the Washington prepare
tory schools basketball champion
ship.
skykomlsh went into the finals
by beating Federal Way, 43-33.
Yashon advanced by beating Fos-
ter. 34-13 Foster snd Federal Way
viii play for third and sixth
places
Fifth place will b. between Roy
and Black Diamond and fourth be-
tween Orting and Hamilton
Roy beat kap0wsin. 1887. yes.
terday, while Black Diamond beat
oeosta. ze-25. orting beat Duyali.
50-zs. and Hamilton BRAT Meridian,
$3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
SKI WEATHER

PARADISE-Rosd open 10 Par
adise; carry chains; calm and
clear, 80 degrees. no new snow
total 107 inches; spring snow,
skiing good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Seattle Golfer Wins
Senior Tourney

EVERETT. wasb>-~waniiHgtou
State eeBl0fs Golf association play
yesterday VAS won by Paul Clas<f
n Seattle efho fook both loss and
net honors N5th an s0-Is 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
soFTBALL WORKOUT

Cammarano Brothers softball
team Of the Tacoma City league
viii hold it's first workout Of the
season Sunday afternoon at 2.3o
on the Jefferson Bowl diamond.
All candidates for the team are
asked 10 be present ready for work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

Members Of the Smoke Turf
Shop baseball team will practice
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock In
Lincoln howl Manager Al Pents-
cost requests all members or can
didates be on hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

KANSAS tITr. Ma. - noathsrn
California sss = paper" fsycFits
to-day 10 defeat i<ansss IN the
western finals II ths National c'aI.
lsgsais Athistle association basket
hail meet Tonight.
sssihssH California ~ei1ess
had IN sxieaa Itself 10 aefsat~
sss Gslsssas. - 10 ~. IN ths
semi finals contest last sight.
white hsss@< had 10 Tight hard
~ stsse ar . astsssained hie<
fnsfsiuis fsaas. a, 10 a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Coast Camps

PETALUMA, Cal.--Bloody. but
mbowed, the San Francisco Seals
came here today TO meet the Oak
land Acorns In another exhibition
game and 10 see II they can lay
any bigger eggs than they did IN
the old home town yesterday when
they let the Philadelphia Athletics
thump them 7 10 4. Going into the
ninth holding 10 lead. Rookie
Bob Jensen blew up, Jack Bowen
dittoed the Seal infield and out
field got the shakes. and Athletics
won their first game in five starts.
RIVERSIDE. Cal.--The Sacra-
mento solons play their last spring
training camp game on Riverside
field today when they meet the Los
Angeles Angels in an exhibition
contest. The two teams viii play
again tomorrow az Ontario, spring
base Of the Angels.
FULLERTON, Gal. 49, Lind
SAY Brown, the Portland Beay-
ers' smuggling sbortstop. drew
praise from MANAGE John
Frederick today after Brown
led his club 10 rs victory
over the Hollywood Stars YES
ierday In an thinning game.
Brown connected for three
singles and homer and
brought In the winning run
with an lnfieid hit In the last
of the final frame.