davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Miss Frost Names
Wedding Party
Marriage 70 Mr.. jenkins
To Be November 9 Event

Miss Bettiann Frost. who
recently revealed her engage
ment to Mr.. Glenn Jenkins
announced her wedding date
and bridal attendants at a
shower which Miss Peggy
Walker gave for her at her
home. The nuptials will be
read in Roosevelt II e j & h 5
Christian church on the eve
ming of Nov. 9 at 8 o'clock.
the Rev. Deane Paul Hill Of
ficiating.
Miss Frost is the daughter
of Mrs. II. Z. Frost and the
late Mr.. Frost. Her fianee's
parents are Mrs. Winnie Jen-
kins and Mr.. l.. c. Jenkins.
As maid Of honor, Miss Frost
has chosen Miss Walker. and Mr.
Jenkins will be attended by Mr..
Howard Trombly. The bride 5
uncle Mr.. William Moller will give
her in marriage. Tapers Will be
lighted before the ceremony by
Miss EVELYN Earle. Special we'd
ding music will be sung by Mr.
Willard Norman.
Announcement of the wedding
date was concealed in scrolls on
the table for late supper follow
ing Miss Walkers party. A Hal
loween theme was used, large
black cat centering the arrange
ment, the streamers and scrolls
leading to each guests place.
Guests at the shower were Mes
DANES William Walker, sr.. Will
liam Walker. jr. Roy Stephens,
Len Trowbridge. Jack MacPher-
son. Ross Mowre. Howard from
bly, and the brides mother. Mrs.
II. E. Frost; Misses Lois Rollinger,
Gerry Stevens. Evelyn Earle. Mar
dele Dyment. Maude Ellen Wells.
Connie Hallen. Doris Kelley. Mar
garet Lofgren, Margaret Ehnat,
Donna Rae Mowre and Beatrice
Gilbo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Busy Calendar
For Shipmates
Women Of Yacht Club
Observe Anniversary

The Shipmates, the ladies
auxiliary to the Tacoma
Yacht club. have been occu-
pied in a busy round of ac-
tivity. Monday the annual
installation of officers and
birthday luncheon was held
at the clubhouse, Tuesday
they met with the men of the
Yacht club for potluck supper
at the club and on Wednesday
80 of the women motored to
Bremerton to be guests OF
the "Barnacles," the zach I
club in that city, for luncheon
and cards.
Mrs. w w. Gaudreau became
president of the auxiliary, and
serving with her are Mrs. William
ostruske. vice-president; Mrs. Al
bert Hale. j.. secretary; Mrs. Jo-
seph O'Reilly. treasurer. and execu-
tive board members including Mrs.
Frank Rybin. Mrs Everett Steven.
Mrs. w. W. WOODBURY.. Mrs. David
Pennington and Mrs. c. L. Cope
land.
Committee chairmen appointed
arc: Hostess. Mrs. II. o. Ekre:
sunshine. Mrs. Bert Bradley; men,
bership. Mrs. ]. G. Owens: enter
tainment, Mrs. William Ostruske.
and publicity. Mrs. w. II. Allard.
Members of the telephone COM
mittee are Mesdames William
Gray. Ted Worthington. Frank Ry-
bin and Bert Bradley
The luncheon also marked the
auxiliary's third birthday. and ac-
cordingly the luncheon decorations
were conferred about a birthday
cake. Hostesses for the day were
Mesdames w. w. Gaudreau. MI
chael Gaidosh. II. d. Thompson
and Joseph o'Reilly. Nautical dec
orations were on the cake. After
luncheon bridge was played.
The Tuesday evening potluck
was followed by music. cards and
dancing. with intermittent election
returns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Past Worthy Advisors
To Be Entertained

Mrs. John Paulik will entertain
Thursday evening for the members
of the Past Worthy Advisors club
of Tacoma assembly No. 2, Order
of the Rainbow for Girls. Mrs.
Harry Baker. jr.. president of the
club, has requested the members
to bring contributions of food,
clothing and toys for the Thanks
giving family" During the eve
ming plans for the Christmas party
will be discussed. Following the
meeting. supper will be served.
Guests for the evening will be
Mesdames Jack Snyder. Edwin
Scheibel. Ralph Meeker, A. r.
Wingard. jr., Donald kessler, Nal
colin Engstrom. Ray Wall. Jack
kimball. Edwin Kenrick and
Misses Ruth Drowley. Lillian Hen
Erickson, Marie Mulligan. Barbara
Tissot. Jane Lundberg. Maxine
Schroedel. Emily Nofke, Betty
Boucher. Trula Mae Wattenbarger,
and Vera Bradbury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
College Crowd Anticipates Annual
Tolo Theater Party on Friday
Queen TO Be Chosen from Misses Rolstsd Wilkinson
Mann. and oisirsp; Spur Members Give Dinner Part,

One of the highlights of the College of Puget Sound
social calendar for the future Is the annual Too party
for which of the college will be hostesses to the
the evening of Nov g. Arrangements for heater
party and entertainment at local theater being made
under the direction of Miss Mary Katherine Hager general
chairman.
Preceding Too evening students of the college will elect
Too king and queen from the several who have been
nominated by various groups the campus. Queen Tor
the following evening will be chosen from the following
Misses Marian Rolstad. Marian Wilkinson, Esther Manu.
Maryn Gsrap and Dorothy Hoss Nominees for the king
Too include the Messrs. Walter Could Arthur Sheets
Paul Houston Darrad Underwood Bud Jones and George
Victor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Mrs. PaskiIl Hostess
10 Club of Hearts

The Club of Heart will meet
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Lane Paskill. 302 No.
Yakima ave. Mrs. Philip Giltner
will preside in the absence of
Miss Mary Adelaide Raybould, the
president.
Plans will be discussed for a
potluck dinner before the meeting
next week. Mrs. Shields Widener
has been appointed chairman in
charge of the Thanksgiving bas-
ket, an annual project of the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Girls AID Club
To Meet al Chamber

Miss Isabelle Franklin. hostess
at Lakewood terrace. will address
the Girls Advertising club on
Wednesday evening at 100 at the
Chamber of Commerce. Her sub
ject will be Future of Women in
the Home Economic Field" Miss
Franklin was formerly with the
City Light department as home
economist. Members are asked to
attend and bring a guest.
Women's Missionary society of
Fern Hill Baptist church meets on
Thursday at 2 o'clock at the nome
of Mrs. David Hanse S53 So. seth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Young People Elect
New Officers

The Young Peoples group of
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
No. 9th and J SITS. elected officers
for the coming year at its meet
Ing on Sunday evening.
Miss Betty Cromwell was elected
president: Miss Elizabeth Gillespie.
vice president: and Miss Nancy
Nicholson and MIR. Robert Berg
man. program chairrnen.
Anyone interested is cordially
invited to attend the meeting next
Sunday evening at 7:45 in the
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Regular Meeting for De-
Molay Mothers Thursday

Tacoma chapter DeMolay Moth
ers' club will hold the regular
meeting Thursday night in the
Masonic temple at s o'clock with
Mrs Ethel Lidren presiding.
DeMolay boys will be guests at
supper after the meeting. Mrs.
f. NJ. Sarff will be assisted by
Mesdames o. J. Carlson. Leonard
Anderson and Benjamin Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Quick, Comforting Relief.
Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

This well-known home-mixed medi-
cine costs very little, but it gives de-
lirhtful. swift-acting relief from coughs
due to colds. Ii takes but a moment
10 prepsre-it's SO easy child could
do il. And il saves real money.
Make a syrup BY stirring ? cups
rranulated sugar and one cup Of water
a few moments until dissolved. Ne
cooking is needed
Then get ~. ounces Of Piney from
sny druggist Pour this into pint
bottle. and add your syrup. Thus you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
embIe Lodge Has Luncheon
In Normanna Hall

The Daughters of Norway. En-
bla lodge No. .. sponsored a lunch
con Wednesday in Normanna hall.
So. 18th and X SITS.
Five hundred followed the u 30
serving.
Mrs. George Johnson president
of Emilia lodge. was assisted by
Mrs. Gerhard kirkeho. Mrs. Henry
Berglund. Mrs. NJ X. Monsen. Mrs.
Andrew Apelseth, and Mrs. Ella
Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Mrs. c. O. Lynn
To Be Hostess
Final Luncheon OF Y. NJ. B.
{. Ladies 70 Be Friday

Closing an eventful year of
activity. the ladies of the
Young Mems Business club
will hold their last luncheon
meeting during the presi-
deney of Mrs. H. Y. Hoover,
Friday afternoon at 1890 at
the home of Mrs. c. o. Lynn,
702 No. { st.
Mrs Wallace Larson is hostess
chairman and is being assisted by
Mesdames Carl johnson, Harry
House. Marvin Lynn. and c. c.
Fuseo.
Program numbers will include
violin solos BY Miss Virginia
Gardner. accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Rasmussen. readings by
Mrs Lock Riehl and soprano solos
by Mrs. Henry Skramstad, ac-
companied BY Mrs. J. p. McNary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Officers Chosen
By Spinsters
Miss Margaret Burkey
Reelected President

Midst the feverish interest
of election day the Spinster
club met on Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Marjorie
Schwalen to elect club Off
GERS for the coming year.
Miss Margaret Burkey was re-
elected president; Miss Vivian
Stutridge. vice president and
social chairman; Miss Valdene
Hazelton. secretary; Miss Marjorie
schwalen. treasurer: and Mrs.
Robert Sanders. adviser TO new
members.
After the business meeting
short program was presented by
the pledges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Leaves for Oakland,
Calf, "Wednesday

Mr.. w. A. Richmond will leave
for Oakland. Calf. Wednesday
and will visit his mother. Mrs.
Mary Richmond. On Saturday he
will attend the Washington STAN
ford game at Palo Alto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Mother, Mix Your Own
Cough Remedy. It's Fine.

make q fun pint Of really splendid
cough remedy and you get about four
times as much for your money. IL
never spells. lasts family long time
and children love its taste.
And for quick. blessed relief. you'll
say il is truly wonderful Il has re-
narkable action. II loosens the phlesm.
soothes the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages.
Pinex is compound containing
Norway Pine and palstahle gusiacol.
in concentrated form. wsll-known for
its prompt action in coughs and hron-
chisl irritstions. Money refunded u
il doesn't please you IN every way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Armistice Day Theme
For Peace Luncheon

In conjunction with the millions
of Americans who are courage
ously striving to preserve peace
in the midst of war-torn world.
the Nomens Council for Peace
will plan its program for the
Thursday meeting around the
theme of Armistice day. As is
customary. the meeting will be
held in Emerson hall. 1loela
Broadway. A sandwich luncheon
at l. o'clock and short business
meeting will precede the program.
The Rev. J. J. Pruitt. guest
speaker. will give an address
Our Militaristic Merce naries. %
discussing the problem Of war
profits. Mrs. Maude Richard will
read passages from My Account
With the Unknown Soldier" writ
ten by the Rev. Emerson Fosdick
an army chaplain of the first
World war.
The theme of the days program
will be embodied IN that well
known dramatic reading The Tn
known Soldier" by Bruce Barton.
presented BY Miss Jan Richard.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 the public.
Ladies' auxiliary TO the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers union are
sponsoring a luncheon card party
at 1890 Thursday in the Union
hall. The public is invited.
Ladies' Aid of ST. Paufs Danish
Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. A. Car
stensen. POPS So. X ST. Mrs Nels
Tegan will assist with the 1880
luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Mrs. White 10 Entertain
Garden Club

Members Of Reflection Garden
club vii meet at 1.30 Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. r. l. White.
1917 So. 7th 81. Members will
answer roll call by naming and
an uncommon bulb.
Mr.. Phillip II Burrows viii speak
on "Espalier Fruit Trees"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Dorothy La Casa
Enferfainx Co-Eds

Miss Dorothy LaGasa will be
hostess to the COED club on We'd
nesday evening at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. James A.
LaGasa, 500 No. Eye st.
Mrs. Virgil Cliff will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Mrs. Budniek Receiving
Visitors

Mrs. John Budniek. daughter of
Mrs. John De Polo. is convalescing
at Tacoma General hospital and
is now able 10 have visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Daughter Is born

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Czereskd
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter in Tacoma
General hospital on Oct. %.
Grandparents sharing the con-
gratulations are Mr.. and Mrs.
George KOS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Czeresko.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
IN DIGESTION

NAV ahect the Heart
Ca tfsrc>s 10 ths stco4es gall-r -sy act itke
kstf-trtsser hesri A. tns arF e dst-tss
sra- sn1 ac~sn deoer1 cr Bel ans Tse7slt %
ssi q. IRE. NJ lsxa.ts. eaf -sd- e 49, fares
artlnE =~cfctnsa kr-~r fef sri1 t-dixestc- II -
rIksT DOSE oaesra prsss E<ll-arE eeft<r. return
adE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

, On the program will be Ruth
Hanawalt. who will whistle. Mary
Cornell. presenting a tumbling act,
the Theta trio. composed of Janice
Stenson. Marijane Lewis. and Bev-
erly Birdsall. accompanied by June
Wesman. and dance music by Jack
Hungerford. Frank Rybin. Neal
Ely. Bob Norwood and Art Dahl.
There will be several selections by
the mems quartet. consisting of
Paul Raymond, Ted Haley. Evan
Hopkins. and Pat PLANT. Ronald
Rau will be master of ceremonies
Those assisting Miss Hager are
Misses Ann Louise Griewe and
Betty Brock. programs. Shirley
Horr, tickets; Mary Katherine Lin
coin. coronation. and Sylvia Long
don in charge of the banks.
Spur Members Entertain
In honor of last years spurs of
c. =. S.. the active chapter of
Spurs. the national sophomore
women's honorary organization.
held a dinner at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Common, Tuesday evening.
The inactive spurs were given in
dividual strings. which turned the
home into cobweb maze. Each
girl had to follow her string. which
led to her inactive spur emblem.
Presiding at the table were Miss
Martha Jones. advisor of the group
and Miss Kay Woods, active presi-
dent.
Past Spurs present were Miss
Marie Mulligan. a regional director
of national spurs, Misses Virginia
Judd. Julianna MACPHERSON, Flea
nor Graham. Marian Brush. Doro-
thy Ann Bremen. Blanche Haynes.
Doris Wittren. Marguerite Irle,
Audrey Albertson. Other members.
unable to attend. were Misses
Pauline Todd. Margaret varnes,
and Evelyn Decker.
Active members present were
Misses Katherine Woods, Betty
Jane Pyle. Mary Katherine Hager,
Doris sommer. Pat Magill, Ger
trude Soinella. Bergitte Hanson.
Esther Sandstedt. Peggy Simpson,
Mildred Despair. Carol Webb. Pa
trioia keene, and Sylvia Longdon.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
MATTRESS

NAI INEoo an innersprino type
with one-piece, silent interlocking coils so
that it can stand the wear that cornbino-
tion doy-ond-night piece Of furniture gets.
Lovers Of soft cotton felt give it further
depth and comfort. Handles and ventiIo-
tors for cosy turning. TWIN SIZE.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
BOX SPRING

not just coil spring. but boxed spring which
means it is protected from dirt ard dust;
the coverings are Of heavy blue and white
striped cotton ticking. Four stobiIzers
prevent side-swoy. TWIN SIZE.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
$39;;55ee ;5e,,,.,
Buy on Our
Budget Plan
Semi-AnnuoI Sale
Priced at Only

the
oeooru
bedding both $780, Double
Evening star., 1940-02-14
THIS COMPLETE BED OUTFIT INCLUDES:

DEL -. which will blend with almost any
type setting Though the heodboord has
details which suggest 18th Century style,
in all it is so simply designed that it would
even blend with modern furniture. Heod-
board is Of solid maple or mahogany veneers
on gunnwood. TWIN SIZE.
The Palais Royal. Bedding =. Fourth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

There may not be such a thing
as a crucial series in these days
but to the pop-eyed. leather-lung-
ed fans of Brooklyn. the three
game joust opening today between
the first-place Reds and the red
hot second-place Dodgers is some
thing akin to the acid test.
The Brooklyn fan is without rea-
son and without logic so to him
this series means the answer to
whether the Dodgers will play in
that first World Series In 20 years
come October.
Maybe the Dodger fans aren't so
goofy after all. Certainly Bill Nc
Kechnie, cincinnati's close-to-the-
vest manager, also appreciates ,le
Importance of this series and is
going to fling his three aces. Bucky
Walters. Gene Thompson and Paul
Derringer, in that order against
the Flstbush Fusileers. McKechnie
caused Walters TO miss a turn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

Goldie Holt, who succeeded Ray
Jacobs at the helm Of the Pippins,
has a long list of managerial sue
cesses in the Western association.
He brought some highly
promising players with him
from the middle west and the
Tigers, trailing In second place
by just a game and half. will
find their challenge met by a
strong team.
Among the new Yakima players
of unusual ability are Ray Younk-
er, catcher, who was with Gadsden
in the Southeastern league last
season; Bill Reese, first baseman,
who has been a shining light In
the Western association, and Jerry
Whipple, outfielder.
STAMPER, STAR
Among holdover Pippins who are
outstanding are Johnny Stamper,
second baseman, current batting
leader of the Western Information
al league; Nanny Fernandez, short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

stop. who is 4 power hitter. and
Walter Bliss, formerly with Bel
bingham and strong distance
hitter.
Al Lien, the giant southpaw who
used to pitch for Wenatchee, or
Carl Mcconnell, a newcomer to
the Western International league.
will get the call on the mound for
Yakima.
Big Charley Schanz. who held
Spokane to three hits last Thurs
day night. will take the mound
for his first start before a home
crowd. Manager Hal Rhyme said.
Milt Cadinha, the sensa-
tional young right handler.
who chucked to victory over
Wenatchee here last Friday
night, will be the choice of
Manager Rhyme on Wednesday
night.
Dean BALKAN. the young hurler
who came from British Columbia
on his own hook to seek his fame
and fortune in baseball, was re-
leased Monday night to get the
club within its player limit.
BALKAN pitched six-hitter
against Olympia Senators last
night, looked good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Jennings at
Top Of Bat
Competition
Christoff Drops;
Indiuns Facing
Portland Outfit
BY UNITED PRESS

The league-leading San Diego
Padres. with two of the best
pitchers and the third-ranking
hitter of the league doing yeoman
work, ntertain the skidding
Sacramento Solons in the feature
series of the Pacific Coast league
this week.
Second-place Oakland club,
which dropped the odd game of the
series to Hollywood last week, is
host to the Los Angeles Angels
who turned in some shoddy work
against Seattle in their last series.
Seattle, in third place, entertains
the tail-end Portland Beavers in
a series starting with a double
header Wednesday night.
In fourth place are either
the San Francisco Seals or
the Hollywood Stars, depend
ing upon which end of the
state you're from. Each club
is at the 800 mark. The Seal
meets the Stars in Hollywood
TO break the tie this week.
JENNINGS TOPS
Ted Jennings, the clouting Seal
infielder, still leads the leagues
hitters with a mark of .439, off
nine points from last week. Mike
Christoff OF Oakland has a mark
of .40s, off q points from last
week, while Steve Mesner Of San
Diego has climbed into third place
over Johnny Moore Of the Angels.
who has been on the bench and
thus hasn't played 20 or more
games. Mesner's mark of 81 il
down Is points within the week,
according TO records of league sta
tistician William MCGEE.
Gene Kiley. young San
Francisco outfielder. climbed
from nowhere into fourth
place with mark of 1852
against his .314 Of a week
ago. Bill Schuster Of Seattle
Is hitting $50 and Louie Novi-
koff Of the Angels Is just a
point behind him, having
dropped Al points in q week.
Novikoff. however. continues to
lead the home run hitters with IA,
and has driven in a runs. Chris
toff leads the two-base hitters
with Is; Johnny Barrett Of San
Francisco failed to improve on his
seven triples. Al Niemic Of Seat
tie replaced Ed Stewart of San
Diego as the leading sacrificer
with 10 such blows. while Schuster
took the lead from teammate. Edo
Vanni in stolen bases with eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Line Up
Sofiball Loop
8 Teens Already
Signed to Play

The Girls City Softbsll league,
sponsored by the park recreation
department, will close its entries
next Thursday at 8 o'clock in the
park office, 212 City Hall Annex.
Final practice will be held as
usual on Wednesday night at Cen
trail playfield.
Three teams are definitely
lined up and are signing play
ers. They include the Blue
Strealxs, Cardinals and Taco
ma Tigerettes. The Laundry
Workers are expected to file
next Thursday.
The schedule will open on the
22d, with games being carded once
each week on Wednesday nights
at Sis o'clock.
An outstanding feature of the
league will be the selection Of an
"All Star" Tacoma team to play
in the Washington State Tourna-
ment In Seattle, at the end of the
season.
Information and players cards
may be secured from Al Hodges,
park director Of recreation. Main
41s7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
especially to open today.
CARLETON ON HILL


CARLETON ON HILL
His opponent will he Tex
(Strongheart) Carleton, who hui
inflated the Reds with no-hit, no.
run game April 80. Neither Walt
ers with five straight victories nor
Carleton with two has been beat
en- this season.
The Reds move into Ebbets field
with nine victories in their last IL
games, including one tie, and hold
ing half game lead on first place.
They battled the Cardinals tooth
and-toenail yesterday to a 14-in-
ming, s-s tie in a playoff of an
earlier postponed game.
McKechnie gambled on his Sec
ond-line pitchers, starting Johnny
Vandermeer and using John Hut
chings, Elmer Riddle, Milt shoff-
ner and Joe Beggs. Thanks to
Bill Werber's sensational hitting.
the Reds got away with a tie.
Werber hit four consecutive doub-
les in eight innings. tying a ma jor
league record, then saved the Reds
from defeat in the 18th when he
singled home the tying run.
STREAk-MINDED
Greater New York clubs are all
streak-minded this season. The
Dodgers won nine in a row and
the Yanks lost eight in succession.
Now the Giants have run up six
straight victories. They raped the
Bees, lis making their fifth
straight triumph over Boston.
Harry Gumbert relieving Hy Van
denberg, won his third game.
Frank Demaree's homer with two
on in the first was the big punch.
Leo Durocher had a perfect day
at bat. a for L." as the Dodgers
beat the Phils. 6-3. Vito Tamulis,
relieving Hugh Casey in the sixth,
was the winner. Dolph Camilli al
most started triple play. narrow
ly missing Heinie Mueller at sec
ond after sharing Merrill Mays
line drive and touching first to re-
tire Morrie Arnovich.
Todsy's hero: Johnny Mize. st.
Louis Cardinal first baseman. who
clouted three homers to gain the
major league leadership in that
division with nine, and saved he
Cardinals from their fifth straight
loss to the Cincinnati Reds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Luther Net Tenn
Beats ST. Murtin's

The Pacific Lutheran college
tennis team defeated st. Martins
college on the Lincoln high school
courts yesterday afternoon. win
ming all seven matches. The re-
suits:
Singles-Bob Erickson beat Art
Luse. Ga. ga: Howard Willis beat
I'd Donahue. 6-2, 90: Ronald
schrupp beat Bill Hurney. ST., e-S,
"a: George oslbrsith beat Bob Will
son. %. e-i: Phil Meyer beat Blair.
Us, Ga.
Doubies-Erickson and willis beat
Luse and Hurney, ga. "a: Gaibrsith
and Meyer beat Donahue and Wilson.
81, 60.