davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Boat Sinks
20 Minutes
After Blast
Crew Drifts Two
Days and Nights
Before Rescued

ASTORIA. Ore. - Twenty
one Greek seamen who drifted
for IL hours in an open boat
after the Greek steamer. Hel.
lenic Skipper. exploded and
sank lao miles southwest of
Aberdeen. Wash. "Wednesday.
told today Of their experience.
No lives We're Lost IN tho ship
disaster but J Mrntzanlss. second
ENGINEER, Was treated Al Aberdeen
hospital for severe burns. The
crew Vas rescued by flshsrmen
late yesterday
Capt. ranals Daniels told how
his ship caught fire when shs sss
one day out If srays Harhnf lie
sald the fire apparently started
from = spark In the generator
room and spread through tn. en-.
gine room. Tho explosion occurred
shortly after the fire started
Rocked ship
The explosion rocked the ship
with terrific foree and put the
rndlo OUT Of order. preventing the
crew from signaling for aid. The
captain mafshail.d his crew into
the 28-foot llf.boat with scant pro.
visions and water aud stood OFF
from the vessel which sunk In 20
minutes after tho fire broke out
They drifted for two days and
nights. trying 10 head ths small
craft through fog and hlgh ssa'
toward land with tho aid OF make,
shift oars and sails made from
bedsheeis and blankets. They we're
without a compass.
rhr night Of the wreck tho crew
sighted a fteightrr but frantic rf.
forts 10 attract attention failed
They used flashnghi. and fired
pistols In vain.
Driftsd Two DAYS
After drifting for ~ hours. they
we're sighted yesterday by a fisn.
ing boat skipperrd by A. II, Chit.
tester Of Castle Rock. wash. Tbs
fishermen lowed them Into tbs
Columbia bar and coast guardsmsn
took them into Astoria.
Lieut.. comdr y u. lIlgbes. chief
officer Of the coast guard cutter
onan,ioga. took charge Of tho cap.
tain and crew Of the Hellenic SKIP.
per a. destitute seamsn aud cared
for them pending arrival OF tina
grssk consul from Seattle.
The Hellenic Skipper In . strsl
ship Of i54s gfoss ionr. al feet
long by ~ feet ia b.am. SHE ~ss
formerly tha American seszel Cur.
aeao. sha was bound for Hong
Kong with a load Of lumber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Anti Third Termers May Be
Forced to Bolt Democrats

tDIaA a D--fssm~aassss
pressure va rspssssd issasy
i,~ing ssris3ad Ia psss.a<ss
Postmaster ssenss.l Jasse. 4.
Fasisy :. rrssis ths sssisnaI
esmasites ehsirn.aship and
conduct President aas.es@ii's
third term tsmpslKn--.s~ssss
Ing 80 everyone ases that ~
sili ~ dominated.
sefsstsr, ~ q . m ~ rec
Haysy 4. uspksss ssssasssssa
Fss1ey 10 esnfsrssss to-day
SID 80. aassfaiosd To- bass
pse..~d the ehAirss@a 10 stsy
GA The bss. De sise had sss-
fssrsd with slh<s managers II
the draft Roosevelt ssyessest
and all 81 thess ass ferosssd
ss have afxsd that he rssss-
.se~r his de@isies 10 sestks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Hfitains plight In tins Far East
sas reported improving. however
n sar reported that aha had
reached en- understanding with
Japan OVER ffse shipment II @sf
materials IN China over the burma
foad. Japan had demanded Ina
closing ~ the rosd and ina british
had feared 1spsaess assault On
Hong kong.
Ths British air ministry ssId ne
planes we're rssAlsstlnx with hoBD-
ing raids IN Germany and Mar.
SELLS newspaper reported thai ths
French feared an attack. pre-.
sumabiy BY The British. on snssr
great Mediterranean naval bass.
Touioa. WHARF mat ~ tns rem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

CHICAGO ~ Conservative and
other antl-fhlrd tsrm Democrats
to-day mad tbe alternative OF . at.
down strike or a bolt against ths
expected reconciliation ~ pressdent
Roosevelt ~ Inc pafsys national
converting mere Monday.
The slt.doNa s1emsd tins likely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

tho british reported shooting dawn
- German planes Yesterday. that
figure ~as silil far h~low ths
German daily plane production
capacity.
Italy claimed that her wsrshsps
and airpisnss had sunk ms snd
posslbly twn baitlrships. feur de-
atroyrrs arid five submarines from
IN. British Mediterranean fleet
had damaged another haitlsship.
an aircraft carrier. three ss,h.
marines and Two cruisers ard had
chased the Surviving British ~ar.
ahips into Egyptian ports, bnmbinx
ihsm all ihs way
ftaiian newspapers ssla
Italy ssw controlled tbs Med
ltsrraa~ss from Gibraltar IN
snss and that nsitsis's iife
line hsd be~a rut.
The Germans claimed 10 hasr
sunk $50 0o0 Ions VI british
shipping since the war started,
1hsy said The lossss s.f. sap.
plnk nritains strength aud DrsaA.
ing dawn her morals on the sys
of tho Dliishri.g on the british
Isles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Io>nO>--pIs~ oesnsaa air
raiders ~er~ sh.s dsas aver
nrtfAia to-day. three ~ them
fiHhtiaH pisse.. and see Nsitish
plane ~ss ii.t~d ~ missing. Inc
air ministry said In an ceuss
nsanigar toniHhs.
Tn. announcement feiiswea =
das in whirh a~rini attacks hs
the ts~rmsns appeared 10 hssr
stsshsard despite scattered
hesahlnEs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

nans NJ the FfNuth ft<st Ne4
hasss Ths rsraTt said thai TRIP
loa danger saass Md h>sn cleared
II sssilsans
Fsnss Tied - ueellas
flsrmAn ssaress s~ld ffnnre
vas beginning her sseunsfruetloa
ny uafisinK hsr frame frem Inc
british pound sterling ard slssnx
u Ia The American anissr. rhe
last ffsHesstssilns rats was lsa4
francs Ia The pound. shosst twe
cents = franc.
French Industry Was struggling
sn produce loh~ far hundreds ~
thousands ~ farmer scidlesM
Marshal Philippe TsssIn. nswiy-
proclaimed brad ~ Fraara
ordered tho natlea ~ aheeSxe
tsassslls bay somofra~ In INQUIRE
lna meditation /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma Observation-Disclosures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
ANER1C LEAGUE

Detroit -. OOO OO0 1W- :
Washington 002 010 000--s ] 2
Bridges. Smith IL. Berton 81
and Tebbetts; Leonard, krakaus-
kas 49, and Terrell.
Cleveland 200 020 0Ii--s IL o
Philadelphia $50 Dol 0O0--4 5
Harder. Allen 49, and Pytlak.
Ross. Caster ~ and Hayes.
First game1
~. Louis 02O 900 O02- II o
New York. 400 300 03s-10 10 2
Niggeling, Mills IL. Coffman
f51. Cox ~ and susce. Grave.
Chandler and Dickey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Italian sispi~nes hsvv splis IN
Iiritish fleet lnss shrss psrts snd
are driving u eastward under Tho
hissts ut bomts fsnsn mnaee4
sqnssFons. IN affissai aammnnt4sse
said today
oHs hsfsisship saa two cruisers.
~ least. had t~en struck rwpeat-
ssily. u ras A.seftsds
AN snsmy naval formation $50
sighted and constantly battered ~
our aviation during shs sntiSs asy
NJ July IL tbs easnmunl4sss sssd.
II Divided during this night inss
three Ervurs. al II which psoeeea~
I'd eastward II different speeds.
Results - mr. ssessfslnsd abopf
this sciloa sho~ Thai A leass two
cruisers ard sne bstsissnip vvFs
certainly repeatedly hill"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
BASEBALL
FINALS
NATION Il. LEAGUE

First Game
New York :. 010 a0I O0O-6 II .
ST. Louis =. 02i 900 SOL Is l
Hubbell W. Brown ~. Lynn
% and banning, Warneke, J
Russell "a, Lanier 81 and Owen,
Delaney ts0.
tSecond camel
Boston -. 900 002 0so---.s \ =
Chicago -. 900 900 600 9 S
salvo and Berries, Mooty, Page
81 and Todd.
First game)
Brooklyn. -. 900 900 lla-6 Is |
Cincinnati. 30 400 COX = o
Carleton. kimball ~. Fette IL
and Phelps. Franks, Derringer and
lombard.
Philadelphia .o02 Dol 05o--s Is |
Pittsburgh 400 O0l i3x--g II o
Blanton. Klinger lsl. S. johnson
81, Pearson ls) and Atwood,
Warren; Brown. Lanahan 81.
MacFayden Isl, Bowman lp) and
Lopez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

An authoritative Italian spohes~
man said thai Inc Italian success
In susiinK this Mediterranean IN
tuo bsa fpsssd the tfitish fIest
u AisxsHafss 10 op~fais without
connection with the fisss ~ Gin.
raitsr These italian yissafiss, NJ
added. had elossd tbs Medsters
fan~an II Iss ''~siss line h~tNeen
'rnnssls and Nlssiy.
Ths British hsss tried 10 eut
through AMI Frfosn their fnFsss in
the past fs~ days bsa hsys teen
fspulsed. II 3as stated.
Italian mines. Italian aviation
and the Is.isan fisss are resp<ms-
lille for cutting ths British siews ~
s~a. II Sss SAID Apeeisi fsfef-
enee sss naAas To the sork NJ :
large nsmnev of Italian ssze-
marines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Win 'ilnlsiA demllltsstxe1 ~
the rfwnan. 70 ~As stAtsd that
Italy n0~ holds almost svery slfss
,sxle paint dominating th~ passage
ft;snssassd on .f'aas .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

BERIIN-Adoh Hitler
Hjamar Schach progress
economic Europe
Evening star., 1940-10-24

the Supreme Court and probably Of
the Congress"
Answering Mr.. Root, Gael Sulli-
van. secretary to Mayor Edward j.
Kelly of Chicago, declared that in
q crisis such as that confronting
the United States today "the Nation
is much more in need of initiative
and invention than tradition and
precedent"
Mrs. Taft Speaks.
Mrs. Robert Taft, wife of the Sem
ator from Ohio and first president
of the Cincinnati League Of Women
Voters, said the New Deal had
failed in its domestic problems and
in the task of providing national de-
fense on an adequate scale.
Leon Henderson of the Defense
Commission, in charge Of price
stabilization, said in a prepared ad-
dress that I'VE are strong in those
elements which make free nations
strong" and that since early 1898
we as a people have been on the
march upward"
Mr.. Henderson said that unless
the guesstimators' signs of the
Zodiac fail, industrial production
will climb Is per cent within the
next year or So"
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Party Is Planned
To Raise Money
For Essay Prizes

An essay contest for members of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Cluo
on How to Be Good Citizen is
being sponsored this season by the
Division of Literature of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs
To raise money for five prizes. the
division, of which Mrs. George Nc
Cullough is chairman. is sponsoring
a luncheon and card party next
Thursday at 1890 pm. at the Fair
fax Hotel.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president of the federation, and Mrs.
Thomas H. Faris, publicity chair
man. will be the honor guests.
Members who have made reserva
tions are Mrs. H. Gordan Clay. Mrs.
Harry Landrus, Mrs. j. Richard
Adams, Mrs. H. D. Hood, Mrs. Har.
vey Baxter. Mrs. Frederick Yates,
Mrs. w. w. Sloan, Mrs. Charles G..
Hoffman, Mrs J. H. Underwood,
Mrs. William Weber, Mrs. George
Hartman. Mrs. L. F. Randolph, Mrs.
J. A. Councillor. Mrs Henry Van
Arsdale, Mrs. Mccullough. Mrs.
Leroy Goodwin. Mrs. Charles Keyser.
Mrs. Miles Trowbridge. Mrs. Lester
Pratt, Mrs. G.. H. Fonken, Mrs.
Frank Huntington. Mrs. Harry
Sheetz Mrs. George Davis. Mrs.
Merton Lawyer and Mrs. F. T. Davis.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
La Guardia Appeals
To Voters 10 Weiqh
All Campaign Issues
Speakers on New York
Forum Debate Merits
Of Two Cundidutes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Without
referring to his support of President
Roosevelt, Mayor F. H. La Guardia,
making the keynote address in the
fourth session of the 10th Herald
Tribune Forum on Current Prob
lens. last night appealed to Amer
leans to weigh both sides in the
campaign"
Declaring that I'VE are approach
Ing the end of campaign when
candidates become tired, people ir-
ritable and newspapers continue to
be fair and impartial" the Mayor
added:
Anyway, whoever wins will have
the support Of all America. Today
we have an enlightened electorate,
access to information and also an
interest in politics and economic
problems"
weak" G. O. P. Rule Feared.
Another speaker was Mrs. Charles
Poletti, former president of the New
York League of Women Voters, who
said that under the Republican
party the Government is likely to
become weak thing, unable to cope
with labor or employer"
Oren Root. jr., chairman of the
Associated Willkie Clubs of America,
said "a President in Office for more
than two terms could gain control of
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Mrs. Underwood
Heads B'nai Birth
WOmen's Council

Mrs. Lenore D. Underwood of San
Francisco. Calf, was elected presi-
dent of the newly-created Womens
Supreme Council, B'nai Birth, at
meeting of representatives Of six
women's grand lodges Tuesday at
the Hay Adams House.
The new president was installed in
an unusual remote control ceremony
when Henry Monsky, president OF
BNai Birth, spoke to the women by
long distance telephone from Oma-
ha, Nebr. Mr. Moskey hailed the
blishment of the council as "the
most momentous event in the 81
year history of the women Of B'na1
Birth
Other officers chosen were: Mrs.
Maurice Turner. Chicago, first vice
president; Mrs. Pat Roth. st. Louis,
second vice president; Mrs. Frances
Winer. Brighton. Mass, third vice
president; Mrs. Rae Morrison, Phil
adelphia, secretary. and Mrs. Law
renee Koenigsberger, Washington,
treasurer. Delegates who attended
the council were entertained by the
B'nai Birth auxiliary of the Argo
Lodge at a luncheon yesterday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Fairfax Women
Oraanize Club
tn The Star

SHecial Dispatc to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. Oct. 23.-Organ-
ization of a Fairfax County Wom-
ans Club was completed at meet
ing here Monday.
Mrs. F.. D. Richardson was elected
chairman, Mrs. Lennig Sweet, vice
chairman; Mrs. Douglas Murray,
secretary, and Mrs. Robert D. Gra-
ham treasurer
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Social Is Postponed

A parish get-together social, fea-
ture of the 18th anniversary dia-
mond jubilee of the First Congrega-
tional Church, scheduled for tomor-
row. has been postponed until No
vember at 8 pm. at the church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
New Deals Tactics
Show Peril Of Power,
Mo|ey Charges
Second Roosevelt Term
Declared Devoted to
Increasing Control

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Oct. 24.-Raymond
Mosley, former adviser to the New
Deal, said last night that the ad-
ministrations drive for power"
could be described in four wards:
Must" pack" purge" and per
petuate."
At "no-third-term day" rally in
Manhattan Center, Mr.. Moley as
serted that virtually all of the social
reforms of the New Deal were en-
acted during the first term.
THE second term was marked by
a continuous effort to increase ex-
ecutive authority" he said. 1.-TWO
terms-the first was for the people,
the second was for power"
Four examples. he said, described
"the pattern of that drive for
power"
First the order of the day was
must" he said. 1--WE all remember
those must bills. The second COM
mand was pack You remember
the attack on the Supreme Court.
The third was an order to the peo-
pie. They were told to purge
members of Congress. And now we
are commanded to 'perpetuate'."
The four words. he declared, were
signs that the danger of personal
power never passes. They are the
Four Horsemen of Autocracy."
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Alunnae to Meet

Members of the Alumnae of the
College of Notre Dame of Mary
land will meet Sunday at 4:30 pm.
at the home of Miss Pauline Hedian.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
British DipIomot Dies

WIMBLEDON, England, Oct. "a
R.-Sir Charles Louis des Graz, 80,
British Minister to Serbia through
out the World War. died Tuesday, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

FIESTA is GOOD NEIGHBOR MEDIUM-Amid Latin Ameri-
setting the Arts Club of Washington opened its Fiesta de
los Americas Tuesday before gathering headed by diplomats
from the 81 South and Central American republics In the
picture Diogenes Escaante Venezuelan Ambassador gh.
holding Majoicaware shown with his wife they
exhibits which being held the
headquarters 2017 street NV Proceeds to be used to
develop cultural relations between the United States and the
countries. The fair is open from pm.
midnight daily. Star Staff Photo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

GAMES SUNDAY
Spanaway at South Tacoma Ship
builders 1T Midland; Pacific City VS..
Tillicum Chiefs at Western State Hos
pital (Steilacoom).
Ed Barney of the South Tacoma
Pines and Lou Bennett of the
Spanaway Lakesiders will be
matching diamond strategy Sum-
day afternoon at Robert Gray field
in the feature game OF the West
ern Washington leagues three
game bill.
Both teams are unbeaten In
the league race but the Lake.
siders have two victories while
the Pines hold only one tri-
umph. Undisputed possession
Of first place goes to the
winner.
Other league games send the
Shipbuilders TO Midland and Pacific
City to Western State Hospital at
steilaeoom to play the Tillicum
Chiefs.
Umpire assignments are Slaves
at steilacoom, Scott at South Ia
coma and Neighbors at Midland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
KEN OVERLIN BEATS CEFERINO GARCIA
Seattle Wins Again

home run gave Los Angeles
It's third straight over Sacra-
menfo. So. Joe Berry. In .
relief role. won his second VIC
tory In two nights.
Portland won its first game Of
the series from Hollywood, 4-3,
scoring three runs In the fourth
inning after tagging al. Hits by
Frank Hawkins, Freddie Muller
and Johnny Frederick, q walk to
Ed Fernandes and Cliff Dapper's
wild throw accounted for the runs.
Although Whitley Hilcher gave the
stars 10 hits to seven off Bill
Fleming. he kept them scattered.
Johnny Gill hit a home run for
the Beavers in the third.
San Francisco and San Diego
were inactive when a power trans
former blew out during infield
practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Chiefs Beat
Spokane, 6-3
Jacobsen Pitches
Club to Victory

The Wenatchee Chiefs aren't out
of the Western International Base
ball league cellar yet-but their
SO triumph at Spokane last night
put the Inland Empire club another
half-game back of first place now
held by Yakima.
A three-run rally off Spokane's
Major Serventi in the first inning
sent Wenatchee off to flying
start, and the Chiefs finished it
off with two more in the fifth and
another in the final inning.
Young Ken Jacobsen BANKED
Spokane for seven innings, and sur
vived a shaky eighth to finish
strong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Golfers Qualifying

VANCOUVER, n. ca strong
Canadian and American entry list
began the s6-hole qualifying round
at the Marine Drive golf club today
for the British Columbia amateur
championship.
The 30 low scorers will enter
match play starting tomorrow. The
finalists will play over So holes
Monday. Ken Black. Vancouver,
B. c.. il defending champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Isekiie on
Mound for
Local Club
Rickert Sturs at
Bot: White Turns
In Greet Throw
Yesterdays RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Tacoma 8, Salem /.
Wenatchee 8, Spokane ;.
Only games scheduled.
The Tigers swept the three-game
Salem series at Athletic park by
taking last nights contest, 8 to /.
Lefty Isekte was on the hill for
the locals and chalked up his first
victory. He drove in two runs in
the clutch.
The Tigers travel to Wenatchee
for play tonight
The outstanding play Of the
night was staged by Don White
who was In left field while Abbott
was taking a rest.
II happened in the third frame.
Baer had doubled when Harris
singled to left. White took the
ball off the soil and made a per-
feet peg to home. taking Baer out.
The Bengals were trailing
10 0 going into the second.
Salem had counted one In the
first on Coscarart's single and
Harris double TO left center.
With the bases full rs n result
Of q fielder's choice, m error
by 0riffiths and q walk. Lefty
Isekite singled to left, scoring
two.
With two down in the third
Firpo was hit by a pitched ball.
George Farrell. obtained from Sc
attic yesterday and who was at
third. singled and Rickert doubled.
scoring the runners.
The last Tiger run came In the
seventh when Firpo singled. was
advanced on sacrifice and scored
on Ricketts, second double.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

Yesterdays Results
Enumclaw 8, Sumner 2.
Puyallup g. Buckley 2.
Enumclaw Tigers, coached by
Miss Marigale Osborne, defeated
Sumner Spartans, to 2. in a
schedule-closing Puget Sound con-
ference tennis match yesterday
afternoon to take the south end
net title.
The Bengals will now play
Highiine Pirates. north end
champions, at Enumclaw on
Tuesday afternoon.
Puyallup Vikings defeated Buck
ley Mountaineers, 3 to 2, at
Puyallup.
enice Goulding OBJ. 60. 60.
enice Goulding (B), 5000.
c. Phillips OBJ defeated Lloyd
Baisinger tP), 60, 60.
Jennie johnson and Bob Trageser
P) defeated G. Rich and Sammy
onustack OBJ. 6-5. 60.
Mickey Spencer and Marian Grant
P) defeated Virginia Madden and
M. Peterson OBJ. 6-l. Ga.
J. Chase and J. Haley OBJ defeated
Doug Carpenter and Earl SIZZLING
P), 6-3, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
, YUNrTED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers, foaming
like needed home-brew. frightened
their hold on second place and
drew within = game Of the league
leading San Diego Padres, by adj
ministering their third successive
spanking to Oakland last night.
; 10 Q.
Paul Gregory gave the Acorns
only seven hits. Tom Simmons,
dropped BY Seattle earlier In the
week and picked up BY Oakland.
pitched six-hit ball In the nix In
nings he was on the mound. but
. pair Of errors by Bin Lyman
and otherwise laclsadaisical sup
port in the field gave him q thump-
ING. He was lifted for q pinch
hitter In the seventh and Milo
Candini took over.
Louis stringcr's llth inning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Totals ....... - ~ 10
= Batted for Simmons in seventh.

Innings pitched. Simmons o. at
bat. off Simmons 20; hits. off Sim
mons 9; runs scored. off Simmons S:
runs responsible for. Simmons 2:
Candini 2: base on balls, off Gregory
/. Simmons g. Candini !: left on
bases, Seattle 7. Oakland 8; two-base
hits. Campbell. Chapman: runs bat
ted in. schuster. Lawrence 2, Greg
DRY: sacrifices. Gyselman. Niemiec.
Archie; time. 2:l3; umpires, Doran
and Farming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
Seattle s Oakland o.
Los Angeles 3. Sacramento 2 I'll
innines).
Portland I. Hollywood 3.
San Francisco-san Diego. post
poned, no lights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Mrs. Priebe Wins
Seattle Golf Plav .

SEATTLE - Leading every day
for three days, Mrs. ]. X. Priebe
of Seattle yesterday won the Sc
attic Women's Golf association 54-
hole derby tournament by Il
strokes over Marian McDougall.
Portland. Mrs. Priebe had 233
for the three days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

Struck out. by Soinila 4. Isekite 9;
base on balls, Soinila 2. lsekite 3:
hit by pitcher. Firpo by Soinila: left
on bases. Salem 10. Tacoma Q; two
base hits. Baer. Harris. Rickert 2:
runs batted in. Harris. Rickert 8, Ise-
kite q. sacrifice. FARRELL. stolen base.
Trower: double play. o'Brien TO
Trower TO Garretson; time. i:&o. UNI
pires, Moran and Weisserber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

Runs batted III Jewell, Cole z,
Traxler, Bonetti. Mccormack 2, Ratio,
base hits, Cole, Bonetti. Mccormack:
home run, Jewell; sacrifice, Jacob
sen; double play, Jolley to McNa-
NEE; left on bases. Wenatchee 5. Spo-
kane 10; bases on balls, off Serventi
2. Jacobsen 4, Jonas /: struck out
by Serventi 5. jacobsen 1, Jonas 7;
hits off Serventi 7 in Az innings. S
runs; hit by pitcher, by Jacobsen,
Martinez: passed ball. McNamee:
losing pitcher. Serventi: time OF
game. hours: umpires. Cole and
Nenezich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati at New York, rained
out.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, rained
out.
st. Louis Il Boston. rained out.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3 (thir-
teen innings).