davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-02
FAIR DAY

West opened the eight of dia-
rnonds and South ruffed with low
trump. A low trump to dummy's
king disclosed the bad trump break
and South decided to risk another
diamond ruff, hoping that West
would not overruf. The ruff got by
and South next cashed the top
spades and ruffed low spade in the
dummy.
Declarer was neither surprised nor
discounted to see that West had
spade length as well as trump
length. He simply cashed the king
and ace of clubs; then he led
spade, giving the lead to West.
With only trumps left, West was
obliged to lead that suit to South,
allowing declarer to make two more
tricks to fulfill his contract.
The bidding should have warned
West that South had II cards in the
major suits and that there were
not likely to be defensive tricks in
the minors. Far from being in
clined to double on the basis of his
length In the majors, West should
have foreseen that he would
eventually be forced to lead trumps
to South. His foolish penalty double
was Justly punished by South's re-
double.
Saturday you were David Bruce
Burnstone's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
AQ85
V96
o84
Ks7653
The bidding:
Burnstone Jacoby You Schenken
IA - co
Answer-Pass. You can probably
defeat two clubs, but a rescue in
one Of the red suits is inevitable.
A double, therefore, is pointless and
may encourage your partner to
double a diamond or heart con-
tract.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 40 per
cent for two spades, 20 per cent for
double.
Question No. 541.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with both sides vulner-
able, you hold:
A7532
1854
8 973
&652
The bidding:
6chenken Jacoby Maier You
~ Dbl. Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1940-09-02

This weeks slip O. the tongue:
my skin is covered with whelps.'
This common expression is anus
ing, interesting and highly inaccu-
rate. A whelp is the puppy OF a
dog, or the cub Of bear or wolf.
Do not speak of being covered with
whelps unless you mean to say that
your person is being overrun with
very young quadrupeds.
Wrong: my skin is covered with
welts." No. A shoe or a piece OF
cloth may properly have a welt. but
not the human skin.
If your skin is swollen from the
bite of insects or by blows from a
stick or strap, say that your skin is
covered with bumps, ridges, wales,
weals, wheals or protrusions.
Question: What is the origin OF
the word alphabet?-P. M. D.
Answer: 1t is from the first two
letters of the Greek alphabet, alpha
and beta.
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), elf-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-02
Island Is Explored

LOS ANGELES (P.-Scientific
secrets of tiny, Anacapa Island, OF
the coast of California, are being
sought by an expedition of the
Los Angeles County Museum. The
island was made a national monu-
ment in 1888 because of its unusual
plant and animal life.
Evening star., 1940-09-02
Parachute Leaps by FrencF

loon in 1888, the same year Lenor-
mand jumped from the tower.
No parachute leap was made from
balloon in that year, but 10 years
later j. P. Blanchard made such q
test. He broke his leg in the land
ing, but at least he reached the
ground alive. Jacques Garnerin
later made parachute descents from
balloons and landed safe and
sound"
Skipping from that period to the
present, we find modern parachutes
of different form and shape. At
present a parachute is much less like
an umbrella. The cloth opens to .
width Of % to % feet.
Russia was the first country to
plan and practice the landing of
parachute troops on q large scale
for the purpose Of war.
ror general interest section Of your
scrapbook.)
If you want free copy Of the
leafiet entitled background Of
European War" send me = Sc
stamped, elf-addressed envelope
in care Of The Evening Star.
1~<A 'aad
Tomorrow: Poison Gas.
Evening star., 1940-09-02
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
By JOS. J. FRISCH,

H. r. THE word ever is not
necessary after seldom and rarely,
unless used with If. Thus we say,
Evening star., 1940-09-02
Don't Take
My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Welt

Noun. A reinforced edge or
hordor
Evening star., 1940-05-03
King Hdakon VII as a young

King Hdakon VII as a young
man.
King of Norway since 1905, when
he was invited to take the throne
by the Norwegians. Before that
year, Norway had been united with
Sweden.
After the union with Sweden was
broken, the Norwegians chose q
Danish prince to be their king.
The prince took the name of
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Answer to yesterdays puzzle:
Crisscross dots.
%:M
So


Not quite three weeks ago, King
Haakon VII Of Norway sent out a
message to his people which you
may have read in newspaper re-
ports. Here, in shortened form, is
what he said:
II ask all Norwegian men and
women to dc everything they can
to save our dear fatherland. Nor
way has been attacked by a mighty
foe who bombs peaceful people
Women and children have suffered.
Fire bombs, explosive bombs
and machine guns have been turned
against us in the most reckless
way. I ask you to stand with the
government and fight for Norway's
freedom"
The Kings message was simple
and strong. He and the elected off,
GERS of Norway had tried hard to
keep their land at peace. Then came
the terrible blow, forcing the king
out Of his home city and putting
him in danger of bombs from
enemy airplanes.
His personal danger, however,
was not his chief thought. His
mind was mainly on the sorrows
OF his people.
Last August, King Haakon had
his 9th birthday. He has been the
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Don't Take Nv
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Wound
Noun. An injury to the body.

Noun. An injury to the body.
The pronunciation of wound" has
long been a bone of contention.
"Woumnd," to rhyme with found,
was formerly held to be the only
acceptable pronunciation; 'woond,"
to rhyme with sWooned, was re-
garded as an extreme and partic-
ularly offensive affectation, as the
following anecdote will show:
Early in the last century a certain
professor, while in conversation
with lady of gentle birth, repeat
edly used the pronunciation
''wownd."
why" she asked, "do you not call
that word 'woond'?"
Fixing her with his steely, learned
eye, the fusty pedagogue replied:
Because, madam, 1 have never
foond sufficient groond that it
should have that soond!"
Today the rhyme with "swooned"
Is best usage almost everywhere. al
though the rhyme with found" is
not infrequently heard among doc
tors.
Correct pronunciations:
1st choice-Woond.
End choice-Wownd.
Question: How are gondola and
pergola accented? N M. B.
Answer: On the first syllable only:
. "GON-doe-luh, PER-goe-lu
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
For personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped, Scent, self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Irish Scott at Air Roids

The Northern Ireland government
is worried because 80 per cent of
the parents refuse to consent to the
evacuation Of children of cities to
safe areas, mothers and fathers be-
heving the chances of air raids are
slight.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Soop Stops Runs

A small cake or piece of soap car
ried in the handbag may be used
to stop the run in stocking. Sim
ply moisten the soap or spot on the
stocking and rub the soap on it.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Haakon VII. He is younger
brother of Denmark's king, Chris
tian x.
The kings of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark have not shown
themselves greedy for power. None
of them has ever tried to be
dictator" The people in all three
countries have had the right I'd
vote and the right to speak their
minds. They have been free to 90
to any church.
An excellent university has been
Kept up at Oslo. 1t is 129 years old.
The Norwegians are careful to
give school training to boys and
girls. Norway ranks among the
countries which have the best rec
ords in regard to the ability of
people to read and write.
For travel section of your scrapbook.)
If you want free copy of the
illustrated leafiet, "Your Body
at Work." send me Sc stamped
self-addressed envelope, In care
Of The Evening Star.
L>eAs Rad
Tomorrow: Laying Mines.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

r. T. N.-Everyone and everybody
are interchangeable, their use being
purely a matter of choice.
Boss is colloquial for employer,
chief, superintendent, manager,
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Modern Puzzles
BY GERALD L. KAUFMAN.
Something Swonky

No two of the nine thingumbobs
mentioned below have the same
weight.
Now 60 ahead:
A swink, a swank and swonk
together weigh just $50 koldars.
A quink, quank and quonk
together weigh just $50 koldars.
A glink, a glank and a glonk
together weigh just $50 koldars.
A swink, a quink and a glink to-
gether weigh just $50 koldars.
A swank, a quank and glank to-
gether weigh just $50 koldars.
A swonk, quonk and glonk to-
gether weigh just $50 koldars.
A swink weighs 60 koldars.
A quonk weighs 80 koldars.
A glank weighs 30 koldars.
How much does a swank weigh?
How much does a swonk weigh?
How much does a quink weigh?----
How much does quank weigh?
How much does a glink weigh?
How much does a glonk weigh?-
Hint: Draw diagram of 9 square
boxes, to help solve this, by making
a sketch with three boxes to each
side.
SOLUTION TOMORROW.
Copyright, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-05-03

supervisor, etc. This word comes
from the Dutch baas, meaning
master.
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaf1et, 40 Com
mon Errors of Speech"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Cenirals Win

The Central grade school attn
letes won the elementary track
meet at Stadium yesterday with
IS points. Oakland was second,
201s; Sherman. 10; Bryant, lsbs'
and Stanley, 10.
Here are the results
High Jump: Won by Central,
Louis Arnold; 2. Franklin, Willard
Pomikals; 3, Stanley, Geo. Rosen-
off.
bo-yard dash. Won by Central,
Tonney Ysmsne, SO; 2, Stanley.
Charles Zimmerman; 3, Oakland,
Donald Kneip.
lo0-yard dash: Won by Central,
Charles Simms, lls. 2. Oakland
Royce Weaver. 3, Sherman, Dale
Henderson.
Standing broad jump; Won by
Central. Paul Johnson. 7 II. j IN :
2. Bryant. Bob Flynn; 3, sher-
man. Eugene AcGill.
Potato race Won by Oakland,
Bill sauers. 1913; 2, Washington,
Lawrence Whipple; ,. Franklin
Doug sullivan.
Baseball throw. Won BY Oak
land Bill Kowslski, O. sherman
Walter Copeland; 3. Stanley, Bud
Greco.
Shuttle relay: Won by Central
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Two Games
On Program
For Tigers
FRS, Tilt Billed
For Sis Tonight;
Isekite Will Hurl

Tigers and Spokane Indians play
two games at Athletic park to-
night.
The first game will begin at sls
o'clock and the second AZ $50.
Only one admission viii be
charged for the two games and the
special womens price will be In es-
feet
Lefty Isekite and Ray Medeghini
are slated TO pitch in the two games
for the Tigers.
Bob klnnaman and Jack An
drews are the likely starters
for the Indians.
The first game Of the dou-
blcheader IL y postponed game
from the first series Of the
season.
The first game will be started In
twilight. Under normal conditions
the first game should be over about
$40, allowing short intermission
before the start Of the second con
test. Both games will be nine in
nings.
A twin bill is also scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, with the first
game slated 20 begin at $50
o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Coast Ball in Boxes

Winning pitcher, Flores, losing
uitchsr. Olsen. innings pitched, by
Prim e-plus Olsen AZ. plllette /; ~
bat. off olssn 40, Prim 40. Pillrile q
hits. OFF Olsen 10, prim 2, Pulistts
runs scored. Off olsan ., pflm d fil.
lstte a runs Responsible for, olsafl 7,
prlm I. pillette struck out, by
Olsen PTim 4. FLORES 8. bases on
balls. Oft olaen |. Flores hip BY
BY Humphreys. ieft on basea, San
Diego 2 i.os Angeles 0, home rims,
Noyikoff, before two-baRe flta. Her
nAndss BefkowitS, stewart. Reynolds
q Detofa, STATE. AoYikoffi runs bat
ted in Nayikoff 8 iiasliu pcfore 2
stewart. Reynolds = CARPENTER a
double play stfinssr 20 Reynolds
time Of game. 2 80. umpircs, hood
ana Engeln
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Golf

Under blaze OF lights and in
colorful surroundings, official
opening ceremonies of the annual
Hole-In-One tournament will be
held Saturday night at Jefferson
playfield.
Ceremonies will start at 1880
o'clock with Mayor-elect Harry p.
Cain, and prominent Tacoma golf
er, given the first opportunity
to slam three shots to the 1928
yard green.
Also on hand at the opening
ceremonies will be Chef Corey.
president OF the Tacoma Golf as
sociation. sponsor Of the tourna-
ment, and other tournament Off
cisls. Members Of the tournament
committee are John Hunt, Floyd
Thsckersy. H. Venzks. Ted Faux,
Larry Huseby. Jerry Geehsn, Ed
Meagher, Bob Wilson.
Following the official open
ing, the highly touted
"grudger match between the
strong Sixth Avenue Mer-
chants and the Proctor Street
team will he played. The event
h scheduled for 8 O'Clock. Jim
York and Pop" Stone of the
Sixth Avenue team promise
that they'll have q 4o-man
team out tonight, while Ken
meth White OF the Proctor
street group believes that he
can muster about the same
number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
~
PORT AND

fyoEing pitcher Gonzales innings
pitched, ~ Gonzales 4 as. By YAliin
! la b. OTfeil 4 runs scored of
Gonzales 7. off Faliin l. OF OrFsli 10
hiA off Gonzales n off paliin , off
zslss q Fsliln . Ofrsii 7. ssiYsaon
z struck out. by Gonzales q. ~ OFfsl
8 ~ ssI8sson bAses on halls or
oonzsiea q. ofTsil ,. sslgssnn isft
on bass Oakland 7 paftisDc 4
hons runs. Dunn saizeeon, Nsfssz.
tNO-bsAs nits Chapman "a stsgn,
christypbsf Rainondl q Dunn =
vsrgsz q. Chapman . salseson y.
rhrlst1ff Annunxso ~tolsn 0&as
Iuhg. Rssmondi via pitth. Offssli
urgpiSss. PxnH!ns and DsHAn. Vine
2is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

sGam~s behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
seattle q. Hollywood :
Sacramento 4, sau Francisco 4.
Oakland ~, Portland :,
los Angeles =, Ssn Diego s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Totals ,.,..t.t. 30 2 IL ~
b BAtted for Tost In ninth,
sEArrI

loslng pitehtf1 Afdl1ola' IhhIhRs
pitched. by Ardi1ois o as. Tost 2-3i
~ bat. off Afdizoia 30, Tost 4 hits,
off Ardizoia Tost o. runs scored off
Ardlgoia O. Tost o. runs Responsible
for Ardlsois q Tost o Tate q struck
out by Afdizols q, Tate 7, bases on
balls OFF ATdiyois 2, Tate =. left on
bnses. Hollywood ~ seattle o two
base hits. Brennel KnArse runs bat
ted IN, Lawrence, Archie, schpstef'
Vanni Rearse g. DappeF a. AAcrlfloss.
Dyselfnhn Tate stolen base, Uhalt
time AIS; umpires, Edwards, Mazzeo
and Powell. players walking Uhsh
q, Brenzel ? Campbell klsnlse,
Hoover, Thompson q. Cissell. White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

Ysmsns. Paul johnson, Charles
Housaner. Jack Wulf. Vernon
Black. Louis Arnold. Wilbert
strothers. Charles Sims, 1872,
2. Bryant. 3. sherman.
Marching competitive drill open
10 student leaders only: Won BY
Central. Tonney Yamsns. 2, Low
ell, Jay Hsiisry.
slow bicycle race. Won by
Stanley. Lind Fsrsgrsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Cammarano Sofiball

Seattle and Tacoma Csmmsrsno
Brothers sOftbsll teams will play
douole-header Sunday afternoon at
100 o'clock on the jefferson No.
2 diamond. II Will be the first time
that the Seattle club has appeared
In Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

stNlsk eFIf ~ ullFsf q Inhn@eH Z
bss<s ssl hailk nff oliver g. I1hnaoFt
q rias gs.p9nalhle fsH, oliver q
lnnnAesn > isft on haNcs rskims =.
salem 8 hssFHn run, EIshsuefli three
sss~ hsas nsfsis, nliAA iAsbtHeft tNe=
haas Rita fntassf 1phhaosis wilson.
Wblptsls figHs halted In. TnsInssf.
fssTis Cisnaasn 4. refnsnaszs
WslxsHatl satisls plss, stglffishs IN
naef 70 nefflss time - umplfses
Nelsasfbsk and Msaan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Wise Saves
His Squad
From Loss
Smelter City Loop
Star Fields Senso-
iionollY at Short


superior Dairy and Turf
snake ship In . vital CITY
league game ~ Lincoln hewi
saturday night. starting ~ 7
o'clock. Hand or Felt for The
Turf club. while Natse1 90
Walker tor The DairsmeH.
Bcth clubs are within STRIKING
distance ef first piare and .
spirited game h In the sffinu.
smsltvr LEGAL No. - made hut
five hits off the combined pitch.
ing Of issard and nlnwcodv. hut
they proved enough 10 give than .
thrilling I to , win over uMr
Trucks Friday nigh, III Lincoln
howl, Thr rruokmsn nicksd Mich
asison for II hits, bat 10 no avail
Sen.s,,esl fielding nv Mss-
ager 6~orse Wise Of the win
ners pteved the potent fsetsr
In the Win. thr spelier shers-
atop caring for II chances
without . bobble and starting
three fast double plays. Ill
snuffinE out potential rallies.
An error on an attempted double
play proved the unduins OF tbs
ONO lads in the firth when tws
opposition runs scored isEard ant
pinwoody both pitched swell bal
hut the breaks went 10 the smeitsl
boys this tims and that just about
tells the story
A bclated attempt 10 knot sh'
count In the ninth fell one run
short. Marshall flying 10 Hsber'
for the final out with two men on
Sensational catches by Brooks
salstlno and Rasmussen were note
worthy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Allison Gets
3-Year Job
AT California
BERKELEY, Calf.

BERKELEY, Calf. - Leonard
3. (Stub) Allison was given q
new three-year contract as head
coach at the University Of Cali
iornia, it was announced today.
Similar contracts were signed
by Clint Evans. baseball coach,
G. M. (Nibs) Price, basketball
coach: Brutus Hamilton, track
coach. and Carroll NJ. Ky
Fbright, crew coach.
The contracts run TO June !,
1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
W ant Hosiak
For Yarosz

CLEVELAND - Promoter Rob
Brakeman said today that hr mad
offered $4,000 to Al Hostak. y n,
A. recognised mlddlsweiEht cham.
plon, Ia fight former Champion
f'addy Yaroas Of Monaea. Pa, In
an overweight match NJ Municipal
stadium here June n.
Brlekmsn photographed Hnstsss
manager . flat guarantees ~ith .
10 per cent privilege OF The 70.
eeiptA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

Eunk rssyOnai0is fYf Ashsef
Euusfiy stfurs Out ~ Muuasf =
ruDsffs BaAsa on bsiif Oft Aabssf
j. Fppsng = lNo- bass ~. sln1sas.
Munger. 5anninEs runs battea N
AinisaS uEribaidi atogsy. hiAttfef,
poidef hanssf tsnninFs s@sfifles.
Barton stolsn bNe< SifHsY dvihts
sisg. ssFses 70 B,sssasf ~ HAfsar
linz. / 90 umyiFex. anydsg sf4d fslx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Major Play

NEW YORk-Widely circulated
reports that there was strong
movement on foot to repeal the
American leagues anti.trade rule
for pennant winner at the mid
summer meeting in July have
proved to be unfounded according
TO q poll of the club owners by the
Unite,t Press.
the rule obviously directed at
the Yankees hit the New York
club harder than anyone expected
because of injuries to the clubs
two right.handed hitting outfieli-
ers, Joe DiMsggio and Jake Powell.
DiMsggio missed the first 10
games because of knee injury
and Powell is still out recovering
from a skull fracture.
The legislation WAS partly
responsible for the Yanks'
slump, during which ordinary
southpaws looked like world
beaters against the worlds
champions predominantly left
handed hitting lineup.
But the worst is over now and
1t takes a good lefthander to beat
the Yanks. Nevertheless, the
Yanks apparently are attempting
jockeying TO try and kill the rule.
They've made little progress.
The only major league game
scheduled yesterday, between the
Red Sox and .Yanks. was rained
out. The third set OF interseetional
games, with the National league
eastern clubs playing in the west
and the American leagues western
clubs playing in the east, Will &C
cupy the major league schedule for
the next 10 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

struck ant. VI Ianak ~ oppets
A. bas<s on b~ils aft touas Oft
oHp<ls ! lsff on hasse sr1ssnr ..
Tacoma twpssase htte. AFstinHisl
Lars Ahhptt hartman s',ns hstistt
IN. Ailfkle Jnfss. Hartmann stntsf
basss hernmsrk . Ahhs,tt Fafsnlis
tles. 40. uFanlsss. cais And Asne.
sien
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston at New York. off. rain.
(Onl, game ,ohedplcd).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

rartisnds Pirates defeated the
NYA team In another sams al
raFkisnd Memorial day. . 70 Z.
Hmknsss on ths mound foe the
Pirates struck out IL
sunday Al 2 o'elock. Falkland
meets ths sth ave, Old Timers. At
tbs western Warrington Hospital
sfpstnds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
STATES CLAIM

ALBANY-Turfmen VINO claim
horses on New York tracks are
required 10 pay 2 per cent sales
lax 10 the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

Los Angeles did bit Of hitting,
too, getting IS blows off Al Olsen.
Herman Pillette and Byron Hum
phreys for an SIS win. Louie Noyi-
koff got his 18th home run Of the
season. George before also homer
ed. Jess Flores took the verdict
after relieving Ray Prim in the
fifth.
San Francisco lost another game
TO Sacramento by a one-run mar
gin, As. with George Munger out
hurting Al Epperly, Thrsv bad
innings finished Epperly, who gave
the solons only six hits against
Munger's seven 10 the Seals,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
rwo ovrERs

SEATTLE - Manager Eddls
Marine said today he had two ~.
fsrs for Al Hostak. worlds middle
weight boxins champion. but would
not act on sithsr ons for several
days
An outdoor tit~ fight n
wsshinsfoS. D. G., against
George Abrams. ranked M. =
by the National BesiHG asse-
ciasisn. WAS atfered isostnh In
addition Ia . ps.D0e guarantee
for an over weiaht match with
Teddy yaFess In ClSsetsB6.
Marine said Iiostak vas we'll
liked Ia Cleveland because ~ tis
ons.round knockout Of Erie seslig
,her~ last Droember.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Softball Results

softbaH Games for Friday Night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
! psited for lizard IN mn
b Battaa for DlnnoodE ip Din.
snELrnR LOCAL no, r.

IntaIa - 10 a AZ II i
aroHn ny ihhisur
uAt,. syrtfrhs uti O0n n1i q
gmeltef tasaf ..a. 100 900 poS=3
SUMMARY
stolen bassh aaistiuu Aafflfies
hiia 4 CTuset to- tNusbAss hits. hiita
nrT FnfsFtne W rfnketfo Hesfnuss
sen finNNFa nnnbls plafai Ntsf 70
roftman 20 Bowers 4 Wiz % fioNffs
lcfI ou bhAfs 0Ml TfufEa Z. hnf yer
taral : hit4 runs on iksare ~
innings ! hlt runs oif DlnNnoal ~
, lpuIugs struck out b. MifNasisoii
~ fksard 8 ~ DinNoDdy nsses
on balls of Aiohasia9n T. ~ lizard
}. i0alnE pitcher iAzafd Tine. %
utnplres. Heiahbofs. foufnisF,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

Inc Foffthhd behfffs '"st y"
Oakland 1874 on foriland's
home grounds. Cecil Dunn
hlast~d = home run with two
on; Jack saisesop and John-
ny Vergeg slse hit for the cir
cult. Joe Gonzales, lee failin.
and Orreli gave IN ~ hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

(No games seheduicd).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Hollywood
Whacks, But
Loses Tilt
Twelve Blows and
EIGHT Wulks Neon
Nothing In Finis
COAST LEAGUE
Nv United Press

Hollywood got IL hits and eight
walk. off one Seattle pitcher las,
night and yet lost s-a. That's why
Seattle stu is at the top Of the
Pacific Coast league to-day and
Hollywood il in fourth by a ~hls-
ker.
Don Tate. who worked for the
Rainiers last night was as liberal
as a left.wlnger, but snappy field
Ing saved his neck. -Four times -
in the fourth. firth. sixth and ninth
innings Stars loaded the bases
and only In the ninth could they
turn the hits and walks into runs
Tate struck out seven men to give
impetus to hts hot-fielding squad
behind him. The win gave Seattle
a : 10 2 edge in the series
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
SAN DIEGO

AkAHAH 80 -
a Battsd for Pillefte In eighth.