davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-16
Avenue is visiting IN Schenectady

Avenue is visiting IN Schenectady,
IN. Y.
Canvass Started
The house-to-houSe canvass Of
the Naugatuck Committee to Defend
America by Aiding the Allies Is well
under way, 1t has been announced
by Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby, chairman.
The workers are securing signatures
to petition which will be soon sent
to President Roosevelt and Congress
asking that all possible aid be Civ
en- the Allies as an initial step in
the defense of this country. All pc
titions must be mailed Mrs. Kirby
or Mrs. Edgar Cossette. vice-chair-
man of Naugatuck chapter before
Monday. August 10Th, if they are to
reach Washington on time. Lucian
D. Warner is chairman Of the local
chapter
Workers on the house-to-house
canvass include Mrs. Robert Lyons,
Mrs. w. F. Hoadley, Mrs Raymond
Churchill, Mrs. Clark H. Warner,
Mrs. Clayton Houseknecht, Mrs.
William Noble, Mrs. A. Louis Kalas,
Mrs. Stanley Dibble, Mrs. j. Arthur
DUR, Mrs. Raymond Shea, Albert
Mai, Mrs. Samuel I. Lyons, Mrs.
Albert Holmberg, Mrs. F. w. Sven
ston, Mrs. W. F. Bacon, Mrs. Will
liam Roemer, Mrs. Stanton Glover,
Mrs. Esther Becker, Clarence s.
Austin, Mrs. Donald G. MacVicar,
Mrs Andrew Watson. Mrs. S. Lloyd
Sammis, Mrs. Donald McCollum,
Mrs. Philip e. Rice. Mrs. M. A.
Woolson, Mrs. Willard e. Bittle, and
Mrs. Frederick Zonino.
| JaSulavic- FOriSh
Miss Mary Eleanor Forish, daugh-
| ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George ForiSh
of Andrew avenue, will be married
Saturday to John Joseph JaSulavic,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jasulavic
of Chambers street, Waterbury in
Baltimore. Maryland.
Accept Bid
At recent meeting of Naugatuck
Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., No. /,
1t was decided to accept an invita-
ton to attend the Wolcott Fire
mems Field Day and parade Sum-
day. All members who wish to pa
rade are requested to report at the
Firehouse at one o'clock In full dress
uniform. Nordhill Nauges is in
charge of local arrangements.
Anniversary Mass
An anniversary mass for Richard
Clancy will be celebrated at 8
O'Clock Saturday morning at st..
Francis church. ..t
Clambake Planned
Local No. IS, United Rubber
Workers Of America, has announced
the committee arranging for clam
bake TO be held September 7th. at
the Garden Arena. Leon Moraski
Is chairman with Stephen Knapik
/ as co-chairman. Other committee
members are 0enevieve Pajeski
Dorothy Shaffer, Robert Ghaffer.
pasquale dailucci, Stella eegui, An
thosiy Rebello. TessIe Uszakiewicz.
Henriette Vital. Carl Holt, joseph
Ferreira. Ernestine Ferreira. II.
withers. NJ. Withers, J. Lauer. and
A. Patehkofsky.
The days program viii include
bathing, dancing, roller skating,
softball and otiser games. Tickets
for the event may be obtained from
the committee or at the Union Of
! flee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-16

A large class Of local candidates
will be formally initiated in the fall
by Grand Chief Ranger Thomas
Hickey Of Hartford, a captain In
the Capitol City police. He plans
an official visit here shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-16
SALTY

Much Of the salt obtained through
water evaporation used in the Unit
ed States Is obtained from the Great
Salt Lake in Utah. The ocean wa
ter off the coast of California also
yields great quantities Of the COM
modify.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-16
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT - Cloudy 1ol-
lowed by showers late this n1tere
noon and Saturday. Warmer Safe
urday I'm the n0rfh portion-
Boston, Aug. 16--{UP -Magsas
chusetts and Rhode Island-Cioudys
Slightly warmer in north portion to-
night. Saturday showers. Warmer
in north portion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-16
MAN About 7own'
School Paper Revives Memories of Collegiate
Musicians - Ellxs Carnival, Joe Mulville's Soft
ball Troupe Break Into Print in Town Gossip.

Pitt johnson of Naugatuck and
Fred Dawson Of Naugatuck, Holyoke
Princeton. A picture in the Willis
ton Bulletin, present issue,
brought me back to the days of
1907 and 1908, when johnson anG
Dawson were accustomed to
knock around with Harry Cross.
1t seems that Pitt was graduated
from Williston in 1905 and he
wrote a school song. which since
has become the college anthem.
He was back for this years re-
union and the school paper gave
him quite a send-of He could
play anything on a guitar while
Dawson was an expert whistler
and was a wonderful mimic of
birds and people. Many night
they entertained the members of
the Algonquin Club on South
Elm street, thanks to Marshal La
hey, who was also in the news
paper game in those days. The
article did not say where Pitt now
is. I think Fred Dawson died in
the West some years ago, while
Harry Cross continues to bang
out copy for the sporting pages
of the Herald Tribune. I was al
ways of the impression that Fred
Dawson came from Naugatuck,
but DR.. Godfrey, who is also a
Williston alumnus, says his home
was in Holyoke.
The EIks running q carnival!
Remember the last minstrel show
they staged and with a Saturday
afternoon parade. They all march
ed with minstrel regalia, including
old stove pipe hats. 1t was a chilly
raw afternoon, and it Is q won
der that many of the brothers did
not get the pip. They would have
had, were it not for the fact that
Bill O'DonnelI and Jim Kilmartin
had plenty Of hot toddies waiting
for them when they got back to
the club. Those were the days
Then another dandy afternoon,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

The Tigers open a series in Van
couver tonight, returning here for
single game with the Caps
Sunday night.
Earl Porter's splendid pitching
was prime factor in the after
noon victory. The smart right
handler gave up 10 safe blows. but
he kept them well scattered.
A double steal engineered by
Morry Abbott, who scored from
third, and Marv Rickert, who
swiped second. gave Tacoma its
first run in the second inning.
Don White, Tacoma's hard
seeking infielder-outfielder, what
hsve-you, tailed the Tigers second
run when his hard-hit single to
center slipped through Ralph Sam
hammers legs and rolled to the
fence. White, really galloping,
managed to spike home plate be-
fore Samhammer could retrieve the
ball.
TWO IN FIFTH
Tacoma picked up a couple more
runs in the fifth. Porter. who had
singled, was forced at second by
Art Shirley. But Shirley. safe at
first, swiped second and scored on
Tony Firpo's single TO right. Firpo
then swiped second and tailed on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
TACOMA

Winning pitcher, Cadinha: losing
pitcher, Kershaw, innings pitched.
Kershaw 6-plus, Daley 2, Cadinha
7-plus. Albanese 2: at bat. off Ker-
shaw 81. OFF DALEY 7, off Csdinha 40.
off Albanese s; hits, off Kershaw 10.
off DALEY 8. off cadinha 10. off
Albanese /; runs responsible for,
Kershaw 7, Daley !. Cadinha S;
struck out. by Kershaw 3, by DALEY
! by cadinha S. by Albsnese 2; bases
on balls. off Kershsw 2. off Cadinha
4 hit bv pitcher, Shirley by Ker-
shaw. left on bases. Vancouver 2.
Tacoma 5. three-bsse hit. Firpo; two
base hits. Samhammer 2. Lloyd.
Stewart. Quinn, Shirley. Gsrretson,
Cadinha: runs batted in. OTteig 2,
Edy, Samhammer. Stewart, Quinn,
LLOYD. Gsrretson. Firpo, White 3,
Farrell. Rickert. Cadinha. sacrifices,
Cailteaun. Kershaw 2. Abbott. stolen
bases. Shirley, Firpo: double play,
Garretson 20 White; time. 2:o5; UNI
pires. Cole and Nenezich-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Salem Moves Into Second
NJ UNITED PRESS

salem's Senators moved into
second place in Western Inter-
national League baseball standings
With . doublehesder win over
Wenatchee, rs. SIS, while Yaki-
ma was splitting pair with
league-leading Spokane.
Yakima won the opener 1913
and dropped the nightcap 2-1o.
The Pippins' five runs in the first
inning and six in the fifth were
too much for the Indians despite
their 10 hits. In the second game
Yakima got two across in the first
Inning and failed to score again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Yawkey Frowns
On Hits, Errors
On Scoreboard

BOSTON-Tom Yawkey, owner
of the Red Sox. is against hits and
errors being flashed on the score
board. Yawkey claims such in
formation makes players too base
hit conscious and takes their minds
off the game. He has forbidden
the innovation at Fenway park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Runs batted in, Traxler 2. Escobar,
Bonetti. Spiker Jewell. Wilson. Co.'S
CARAT Williams 2. Liehtner. Grit
fiths: two-bsse hits. Peterson 2,
Lightner. Escobar 2: three base hit.
Trailer: double plays. Knoll TO Har-
ris, Liehtner TO Knoll to Harris q,
Ratio to Cole to Escobar. Griffiths TO
Knoll to Harris: left on bases, Salem
Q. wenatchee 7; base on balls, off
Renter 4. CHRISTOPHER q; struck out
by Fenter none Christopher S. hits,
OH RENTER In Q innings II. off Chris
topher IL: winning pitcher. renter.
losing pitcher. Christopher: umpires
Weisseroer and Moran: time OF game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
GOT THERE ASKING HOW

George Archainba baud. veteran
Hollywood director on Opened by
Mistake" featuring Charlie Rug
giles, claims he got promotions by
asking questions. Il would advise
anybody who aspires to be direc-
tor to store up a great deal Of
information first" says he.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Runs responsible for. Osborn q.
Porter 2; struck out, by Osborn 3. BY
Porter l; bases on balls. off Osborn i.
Porter /; hit by pitcher. Abbott bv
Osborn; left on bases, Vancouver o.
Tacoma Z. home run, Stewart: two
base hits. Samhammer 2. Garretson;
runs oatted IN, Samhammer, Stew
art. Firpo. Abbott sacrifice Porter.
stolen bases. Shirley 2. Firno. White
ABBOTT. Rickert; double play, Orteig
TO Quinn; time, SO; umpires, Meme
zich and Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Runs batted in, Weigandt 4, Whip
pie 6. Roche 2. Alden 2. Jolley 2.
Sickle q Bliss 2. Mccormack /, Nc
Ginnis 2. Jonas /. johnson !: two
base hits. Whipple, Martinez Roche,
Doving, Johnson: three-base hits.
Reese Mccormack: stolen bases,
johnson. Weigandt. Sickle; sacrifice.
stamper TO Reese; left on bases. Yak
ina g. Spokane IL: base on balls.
off Serventi 2. Mcconnell 4. Kinna-
man 2, kittle l: struck out. by Ser
VENT 2. Mcconnell S. Kinnaman 2,
Kittle l.; hits off Serventi 5 in =
innings 7 runs. off Mcconnell is in
6is innings IL runs, off kinnsman
9 in 6h innings runs: hit by pitch
er. johnson and Weigsndt by Ser
yenti. Martinez by kittle. wild
pitches, Serventl /. winning pitcher,
Mcconnell: losing pitcher. Seryenti:
time OF game. 2'so, umpires, Nelson
and Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

2. Buxton l. home run. Christoff:
two-base hits. Leonard. Holder. Z.
Raimondi. runs bstted in Christoff
Wright Gudat, z Rsimondi ?; sacri-
fees, r Rsimondi. Christoff. stolen
base. Gudst. double play. Holder 20
Burns; time. 40: umpires, Enseln
ana Hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Abbott's one-base blow TO left
Incidentally, the once-nonchalant
Tigers, swiped half-dozen bases
in the first game, pilfered a couple
more in the second tilt.
Vancouver tailed once in the
seventh on successive singles by
Darol Sinner, Don Osborn and
Ralph Samhammer.
Ed Stewards homer over the
right field fence gave Vancouver
its last run in the eight although
1t nearly counted one or more
runs in the ninth. Ray Orteig,
Cap third -sacker. howeve
grounded out to end the inning
with the tying runs on base.
A large seventh inning in which
Tacoma tailed six runs enabled the
Tigers to cop the second game.
They had already tailed twice in
the first frame, picked up another
run in the fifth.
NEEDED ONE
They needed every one Of the
tallies. for Vancouver scored once in
the third, once in the fourth, twice
in the seventh four in the eighth.
when they drove Milt Cadinha
from the mound.
He was replaced by Joe
Albanese, n lefthander, who
recently joined the club. He
was with the Tigers during
spring training, but was re-
leased before the season
started. Albanese has a repu-
fation for wildness, but he
acquitted himself creditably
yesterday.
He went into the game with the
bases loaded, nobody out, and had
it not been for an error by Don
White, who muffed a pop fly, only
one run would have scored. And
then, in the ninth, he set the CAPS
down in one-two-three fashion to
ice the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Losing pitcher. Orrell; innings
pitched, by Orrell 3-plus; at bat. off
Orrell 10: hits. off Orell g. runs re-
sponsible for, Weber 2. Orreli g..
struck out, by Weber ]. Fallin l.;
bases on balls, off Orrell 1 wild
pitch. Orrell; left on bases. Portland
8. Seattle 3: two-base hits. Archie,
Niemiec; runs batted in, Frederick.
Brown, Gyselman, Niemiec 2. Weber
2; sacrifices, Campbell, Gyselman;
double plays. Brown to Marshall TO
Frederick 3. Schultz to Reich. Gvsel-
man TO Niemiec TO Archie; time.
80; umpires. Snyder and G. Fall:
player walking. Campbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
TOTALS .ssts..s. 81 II ~ II
Batted for schwab in seventh.
a Batted for Specie in ninth.

Runs responsible for, Specie 8,
Turpin 3: struck out, by Turpin J.;
base on balls. off Specie j: left on
bases. Seattle 6. Portland 8; home
run. White; three-base hits. Archie.
Rosenberg: two-base hits. Schultz.
Schuster. Archie, Annunzio: runs
batted in. Archie 2, Reich 2, Kearse,
White; double play. Niemiec TO Sohus-
ter 70 Archie: time SO: umpires,
Harris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Coast Box Scores

Schmidt 4: struck out. by Craghesd
2. Schmidt S. bases on balls. off Crag-
head 3. Schmidt !. left on bases.
batted In, Stewart. Armada. Mcdonald.
Patchett q sacrifice. Asbell. stolen
bases. burst Barton time. Al. UNI
pires. Powell. Mazzeo and Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
FIRST Ganel
Los ANGELES

Totals ..........3l ~ is 0
Batted for Hernandez in ninth.
b Batted for Prim in ninth.
Los Angeles -. O O 0 l O o o 0 OIL
Hollywood 80. o o o l o / "A
Struck out. by Bittner 3: base on
balls. off Bittner L. left on bases. Los
Angeles O. Hollywood S: three base
hit, Herman. two-base hits. Moore 2,
Hernandez. Kahle. Mavo: runs batted
in, Collins. Mono. Mandish. sacri-
fees. Prim 2: double plays. Prim to
Cihocki to Collins. Collins to Cihocki
to Collins time 2:l4; umpires, Dorsn
and flaming
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTFRDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 80. Detroit 81. second
game. eleven innings.
New York 1871. Boston 4-3
Chicago rs. st. Louis as.
Washington So, Philadelphia is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ST. Paul SIS, Minneapolis 2-17.
Milwaukee IA, Kansas City SIS,
Toledo 5. Columbus 3.
Indianapolis 3. Louisville 2, only
one game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City ~. Newark rs.
Toronto Ia, Rochester "a.
Syracuse 30. Baltimore ~.
Montreal 30. Buffalo SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

three hit, Falconi; home run.
McGinnis: stolen bases. Bliss, Mar
tinez; left on bases. Yakima 6, Spo-
kane 8; base on balls, off O'Flynn 2
OFlynn Q, by H. johnson s. hit by
pitcher, Alden by II. Johnson; time
2 200; umpires. Clark, Mcconnell and
Eyart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Take Double Header
From Vancouver Caps
Porter and Codinho Hurl Victories;
Locals Steal Total of Eight Hossocks

Tacomas celebrated the Fourth Of by grabbing two
winning the afternoon and
the night tilt to S. Athletic park
1t the first this that the
the day and furthermore
Tacoma the series. three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

bHIItU TOT Gay IN keNenth.
Hollywood ........ % o 0 o O %
Losing pitcher. Fleming: innings
pitched, Fleming 4A. lost y: at bat
off Fleming 20. Tost /; hits. off
Fleming 7 Gay 4: runs scored. off
Fleming 3. Gay 3; runs responsible
for, Fleming 2. Gay 2: struck out. by
Fleming 2 Cav 2, Berry 2: bases on
balls. off Flemine 2, Berry l. left on
bases. Los Angeles 8. HOLLYWOOD 7:
three-hase hit, Kerry: two-base hits.
Mavo 2. Dapper. Moore. Cihocki: rms
batted in. MAYO 2. Cihocki q Her
nandez. STATE: Sacrifice. Berry: double
plsv. Uhalt TO Kahle' time, 1855:
umpires. Tanning and Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

sun 1IckVs . T y q v y . . y y
Losing pitcher, Kleinke; innings
pitched. by Kleinke 7 plus. Riel !.
Hebert p: at bat off Kleinke "a. Riel
4 Hebert "a; hits. off Kleinke II.
Riel 2. Hebert II; runs scored. off
Rleinke 4. Riel 2 Hebert A. runs
responsible for. Kleinke T. Riel /,
Hebert g. struck out. by Kleinke S.
Hebert 3. bases on balls. off Kleinke
! Hebert 3. hit by pitcher. Barton
by Hebert: left on bases. Sacramento
9. San Diego Q, three base hits. burst,
Hebert: two-hase hits. Kleinke Sper-
ry: runs batted in, Williams. Barton,
Handley, Asbell Mcdonald. burst 2
Hebert, Stewart. sacrifice. Handley.
double plays, Williams 70 Handley TO
Barton. Haslin TO Sperry to Mcdonald.
Mesner to Sperry to Mcdonald. Sperry
20 Mesner to Mcdonald. Handley 10
williams 10 Barton; time. ! AS; UNI
pires. Edwards. Powell and Mazzeo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

San Francisco. 90 o o o o. 2
Oakland -. 0 2 2 o o x-l2
Losing pitcher Powell: innings
pitched. by Powell as: at bat. off
Powell Is; hits. off Powell 7. runs
scored. off Powell 4: runs responsible
for. Powell 4. Jensen 3. Salveson 2:
struck out. by Jensen q Salveson 4:
bases on balls off Powell 3, Jensen 8:
hit by pitcher. Holder by Salveson;
wild pitch, Jensen; home run. Dunn:
two-bsse hits, Dunn. Christopher
Jennings, Wright; runs batted in,
W. Raimondi 2. Salveson. Christopher
3. Burns, Dunn 3. Luby. Chapman,
Norbert. Z. Raimondi: time, 2;o4;
umpires, Hood and Engeln.
Second Gsme)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Seattle SIS, Portland 3-2.
Oakland 12-5, San Francisco 2-2.
San Diego 6-4, Sacramento Al.
Hollywood 20. Los Angeles 1-6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
. Batted for Barker In ninth.
Datted for Ciemence In ninth.
IUtAU ..-...--. ~ D II
. Datsod for Dumler in ninth.

. Datsod for Dumler in ninth.
salem .............. olo 600 olS-5
Wo0otchee ........... 002 100 0oo-3
Runs batted In. Griffiths. Escobar
g. vc1pi. Wilson. Helser 2: two-baSe
hita. Ughtner. 6plker. Escobar 2.
throe-base hit, Petersen: stolen bases.
Knoll. 0riffiths. Williams. sacrifice.
epikor: double play. Knoll to Harris.
left On baees. Salem Is. Wenatchee
.: hass on balls. off Hawkins s. Gle
menoe ,. Dumler l. struck out. by
Hovkins 9. Clsmence 6, Dumier q:
hifs. OF Hawkfns In 81 innings IL.
c1emence In innings 9. Dumier in
= inning 1; wild pitch. Clemence:
pessod bali. voipi: winning pitcher.
C1Gmeuce: losing pitcher. HAWKINS
tina. 30; umptres. Moran and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn SIS. New York IL.
Cincinnati 90. Pittsburgh IL.
Boston 3-5, Philadelphia A..
Chicago AZ, ST. Louis 3-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

NEW YORK; the old baseball
adsge that the team in first plac
July always win the pennan;
then it'll be the Brooklyn Dodger
against the Cleveland Indians thi
October.
Since 1901. history records tina
~ out OF rs July 4th leaders hav,
gone on TO the pennant.
The odds are about even that
the Dodgers or Indians fall to
come through. Cleveland's as
signment Ii the toughest. The
Indians are clinging TO l.
game lead and have three
menacing rivals, the Tigers,
Red Sox and Yanks watch
these babies. They are red
hot now. having COPIED out
Of their last 81.
The Dodgers have a 1-game lead
over the Reds. who seem to be
their only rivals as a result of the
recent collapse of the Giants.
The Dodgers logged the Giants
twice. 81 and 81, before $4,000,
largest National league crowd of
the season. Curt Davis and Vito
Tamulis made the Giants jump
through hoops. Davis won his
second game as a Dodger, pitch
ing 7-hitter. Tamulis hung up
his 5th triumph in the nightcap.
allowing only three hits.
With Bucky Walters scoring
his 18th victory and Gene
Thompson his 10th the Reds
beat the Pirates twice, 81 and
81. for their fourth straight
doubleheader sweep. Walters
hurled n 7-hitter and Thomp-
son S-hitter.
EVEN BREAKS
The other two National league
doubleheaders resulted in even
breaks. The Cubs beat the Cardi-
nails, 4-3, behind Larry French in
the opener but the Red Birds grab
bed the nightcap, SO, with Clyde
shoun hurting 4-hitter. Pinch
Hitter Joe Martyrs single in the
ninth gave the Phillies a 4-3 VIC
tory over the Bees in the first
game but Seby Sisti's homer in the
sixth gave Boston a 5-4 win in the
Cleveland lost Its American
league lead temporarily by
losing the opener TO the Tigers,
SIS. before 57,6sS, days largest
crowd and a record for Briggs
stadium, but regained the top
rung by battling to a FL vic
tory In the thinning nightcap.
The old Yankee home run trick
cut the Red Sox to ribbons as the
Worlds Champions slapped down
Joe Cronin's club twice, 1924 and
7-3. The Yanks hit five homers.
good for ten runs in the opener,
and whaled out three more in the
Keller hit two and Rolfe,
Selkirk and Gordon one each in
the opener and Rosar hit two and
Gordon one in the afterpiece.
The White Sox moved into fifth
place by lambasting the Browns
twice, 10, and SIS.
Washington deserted the cellar
by licking the Athletics twice. 81
and 9-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
y Ike
d Gl&4ndM9s
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma 40, Vancouver 2-S.
Yakima 1872, Spokane 1910.
Wenatchee So. Salem rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

II you're not using II, sell it with
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