davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

To receive attention IN this COLI
umn letters must ave name ana
address OF writer Only initials
VIII b published when requested
Mr.. Fixif: To whom does one
apply for . position At Rainier
National park during the sum
nser season. n ID.
You can apply at the office Of
the Rainier National Park Co.
In the Provident building. To-
coma, after April Is. The office
will be open from one 10 four
o'clock Wednesdays and IL to
IL o'clock Saturdays.
Mr.. Flxlt: Ny lady friend and
I would like 10 have you settle
this argument. In there such q
law rs common-law marriage In
the state Of Washington? What
states are they recognized IN !?
MRS. ID. p.
Most states recognize COM
mon-law marriage but the state
of Washington does not
Mr.. F,rif. Would you pleas.
tell me II they are taking any
men In tho Bocing airplane plant
In Seattle. II 20, where would
you 20 10 apply for work?
r. II. p.
Employment at the Boeing
plants fluctuates. fairly large
numbers Of men being taken on
or laid off according to the stage
Of the work on orders the COM
pany has. You would have to
apply for work at the Boeing
office. 200 w. Michigan. Seattle.
Mr.. Fixi;. Would the state
permit = person who Ii on child
welfare with six children TO give
. deed on any real estates
READER.
II the person has property
which can be sold, the state GER
tainly won't object. Just giving
q deed to property. without get
ting anything for 1t. might give
the state some grounds for sus-
picion of the motive.
Mr.. Fixii: / noticed In to-
nights Times . reader asked for
q sea foam candy recipe. Here
h mine: 8 cups white sugar, y,
cup karo syrup. little salt, a
cup water. Boil mixture until IL
strings or gets quite thick. Beat
gradually into two beaten egg
whites and continue until stiff
enough TO spoon out on wax
paper or buttered plates. Vanilla
and nuts may be added. Ques-
ton: When will that travelog OF
tine state Of Washington scenic
beauty be shown In Tacoma
movies? Some time ago The
Times wrote . long article about
this picture.
MRS. RAY M. SMITH.
Thank you for the recipe. AS
for the travelog movie. 1t was
completed and shown In some
places under sponsorship Of local
chambers Of commerce. but the
Tacoma chamber found the film
almost completely ignored Ia
coma 20 didn't buy II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

should have had the bunch to
buck that are in congress now.
If he had. am sure he would
have vacated the office long be-
fore his term had expired.
Allison also says that Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will be the one
to heap diseredit on American
history. I have a clipping from
a paper in which Mr.. Hoover
remarked: IN spite of all the
interferences. the New Deal is
going ahead"
So far as our national debt Is
concerned. it is a mere dot COM
pared with the starvation and
discredit Mr.. Hoover brought on
our country. Thank God, he is
not in office now.
AS for alleged class hatreds
and labor strife. notice that all
classes are still with President
Roosevelt, and that labor has
voted by large majority to
support a third term.
Instead Of wrangling over
party matters, let us all work
for the great u. S. A. and not
just for the New Deal or the
COP. S. F. DORFINAH
sALUTEs WANTED
Editor. The Times: Allow me
TO pay humble tribute to what
l consider symbols of true re-
spect. From where I sat to
watch the daffodil parade. I
could see clearly every detail Of
the parade. Ny view was un-
INSTRUCTED.
Each float was most beauti-
fully presented. in the indiyid-
ualized splendor OF yellow daffo-
dis. The beauty Of each unit
was a sight which viii long be
AClACLAbCAC1.
I admired a sailor who saluted
our flag each time it passed by.
I ponder on the possibility Of
eyeryones saluting the stars
and stripes as they pass. OF
course. we are all silently glad
we are Americans. but just
imagine how these sslutes would
dramatize our inner love for our
land. Only God would know 10
what extent they would awaken
the higher ideals into visible
manifestations.
LEONA ROPER,
6s23 So. c st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
LOUISIANA PURCHASE

LOUISIANA FUHCHASE
When Thomas jefferson APP
pointed James Monroe as minis
ter extraordinary to France to
aid Chancellor Livingston, U. S.
ambassador at Paris, in pur-
chasing New Orleans and West
Florida, he admitted that the
gesture was designed largely to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
TIP O. THE TONGUE

The buccaneers Of Washington
with their broad powers answer
able 20 the executive OF the gov
eminent have taken control
Wendell willkie. president. Com
monwealth and Southern Power
corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

- AAANN 1870
r.
into the political empaign- More
over. IL the COPS win in No.
vember. their president" would
probably name Harlan Stone as
c. J. II Roosevelt got the chance.
he would elevate William o.
Douglas.
The first reaction 10 Tom Dew
eys primary triumphs has been
renewed discussion of Supreme
Court Justice Owen J. Roberts "a
the Republicans nominee for
president.
c. o. P. politicos hostile to
the New York prosecutor-and
most of them are-figure that
tne distinguished Pensylvanian
Is their best stop-Dewey bet.
Some months ago Roberts
served private notice that he
would decline the nomination
even If it were offered to him.
he ana Justice Douglas. who
was then being mentioned as a
Democratic possibility. agreed
tnat they would rebuke both
parties If they presumed to turn
TO the court for political timber.
But Roberts is only human, and
now that Republican skies are
Frightening, he might be per-
suaded to step down. His
friends, who know that the ju-
dicial routine bores him, think
he would be susceptible.
Roberts has numerous assets
as presidential candidate. He
halls from the politically influ-
entail state of Pennsylvania. He
is an excellent orator and cam
paigner, and has a delightful
personality. His prosecutorial
achievements-he convicted. AL
bert B. Fall-outshine Dewey's.
And his court votes, barring de-
livery of the opinion striking
down the original AAA, have
been of the middle-of- the-road
variety.
Mexico is slowly discovering
that she cannot fight the COM
bined capitalistic interests of the
U. S. and Great Britain. Her
profits from appropriation of
Anglo-American oil lands have
been nil because of the boycott
which private interests in this
country and England have i'm
posed against the confiscated
product.
The great oil companies here
and abroad, whose properties
have been seized, will not buy
from Mexico. They will not sell
or lease tankers with which to
haul the petroleum to foreign
markets. Using the war as an
excuse, Britain is blocking the
shipment of Mexican oil to nat
ural customers = Japan, Russia
and Germany. A few independ-
ent firms in the United States
are willing to trade, but their
purchases are comparatively
small.
That is why Secretary Hull's
offer to arbitrate caused so
much surprise and CONSERVATION
in oil circles and at the British
embassy. They figure that the
boycott will eventually force
Mexico to modify or rescind the
appropriation law, inasmuch as
she is making no money out of
it. So they resent Washington's
move.
1t was no accident that Hull's
first caller after the announce
ment of the arbitration proposal
was Lord Lothian, the British
ambassador. He reminded Hull
quite frankly that, Monroe Doc
trine or no Monroe Doctrine,
London intended to see that its
interests were protected - and
that the idea of arbitration did
not appeal to the foreign office
at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
roDAY's COMMON ERROR

Do not say, The audience
clspped its hands enthusiast
tically": instead say. "clapped
their banda
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Ii GHT
An Inside Picture of Finan-
cial and Political America

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt has quietly clamp
ed censorship any peace talk proposals by American
diplomats here and abroad His action is the direct result
of the report submitted the White House By Sumner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

How calmly may we commit ourselves to the hands Of
him who bears up the world.-Richter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

II you're not using it. sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phone Main $751;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
by John Hix

much as he could get. As
tonished, Monroe and Living
ston, though not authorized to
do so, hastily agreed to buy
Louisiana for $4,000, 900.
Strange as it seems, the treaty
was so quickly drawn it failed
to define the boundaries of the
property!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

To be poor and to be poor is certain way
to rise-Goldsmith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this col
umn letters must Gise name and
address OF writtr. Only initials
vii b published when reou<sted-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Henry McLemore Says :.

was asked not TO jest with the
umpire. hnesmen or spectators.
You can imagine how much
all of this sort of business help
ed Kovacs game. After other
and earlier lectures against
levity by the U. S. L. T. A,
Kovacs had explained that
little clowning kept him loose
and relaxed. and prevented his
Tightening up in an important
match. It's little wonder that
his game went to pieces against
Hunt and he was beaten by a
player who is not blessed with
half his natural tennis talent.
Just why an amateur or
ganization wants Its amateurs
10 perform like glum machines
Ii beyond me. Why should II be
ttttuhtk VI M a&hattot W ~
about his play rs n he were q
professional out 70 win for the
sake of rent, food, clothes and
= nest egg
II couldn't be because the u.
S. L. T. A. believes the paying
customers appreciate grim anna
teurs. Because the paying
customers have proved that they
don't. Far and away the big
Eest attraction of the current
tournament was Kovacs. Even
when he played on field courts.
far removed from the stadium
and the whisky grove that goes
under the delicate name OF tea
garden. the happy Californian
drew the biggest crowds Had
he managed 10 last until the
final round the stadium would
have enjoyed one OF its infre-
quent sellouts. He didn't play
q match all summer that didn't
find the gallery solidly for him
The chances are that Kovacs
will bow to the viii Of the L. S.
L T. A and shed his happy
manner for one more funereal.
II he does. ! hope the dour or
ganization will have the deoency
to recognize this victory over a
happy spirit by rewriting its
amateur coda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
By HENRY M'LEMoRE

NEW YORK - The United
States Lawn Tennis association
q small body of small men with
big badges, is about to break
~ own world record for incon-
sistency by its treatment of
Frank Kovacs, one of the coun-
try's best players.
Kovacs Ia being pestered by
the u. s. L. T. A. because he
insists on abiding by the card
inal principal of the mateur
code, namely. that an amateur
play for fun. The 20-year-old
Californian with the smile as
wide a. a service court and the
raft for making himself and
others laugh. refuses TO play the
sport as il il were basic train
ing for a place on the bench. He
simply cannot bring himself to
scowl and growl through his
matches. Instead, even in the
biggest tournaments. he plays
as If he were playing. not work.
ing at an onerous task.
The u. s. L. T. A. breaches
for such an attitude but doesn't
want anyone to put il into prae-
tics. Ask Kovacs. he'll tell You.
Hell tell you that on Saturday
morning. the morning Of the
dsy on which he was TO play
Joe Hunt in quarter-final
round match of the national
championship. an official Of the
U. s. L. T. A. all but got him
out Of bed to lay down the law
10 ham. He was told not to play
has usual carefree game, but TO
greet the customers with
stern and determined air, and
10 play with the seriousness
that such a match warranted.
He was advised against the
sliehtest bit of clowning, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Indians, Tigers, Yanks
All Score Victories as
Race Enters Home Stretch

NEW YORK-The YANKEES Jug
gernaut. with Is victories in 81
games. headed westward today TO
carry the pennsnt battle into the
heart Of the enemy's camp.
Only one game out Of first place.
the Ysnks viii open their western
campaign at Cleveland tomorrow,
facing the Indians Bullet Bob
Teller.
Before leaving fer the west
the Yani<s just about crushed
the last Red Sox hope Of
figuring prominently In the
spectacular September stretch
drive The Yanks beifed the
Red sox % yesterday, and
dropped Joe Cronin'k team
five games from the top.
Cleveland came out Of its six
game losing streak in the nick OF
time and saved its lead of .o01
for day, anyway. The Indians
beat their favorite team, the
Chicago White sox, 50. in 10 in
nings. Bob Feller came In as 9
relief pitcher for Al Milnar in the
ninth, and allowed only one hit
and famed three In the two in
nings he worked. Feller was
credited with the victory, his oath
Rudy York's homer in the eighth
enabled the Tigers TO trim Tn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Seattle Ends
Losing Streak
ny UNITED PRESS

Seattle's Rainiers, after equal
ling their longest losing streak of
the season-four games-staged
a comeback in the second game of
a doubleheader yesterday and won
their final home encounter of the
regular season, humping Sacra-
ment Ga. The Solons had won the
first by an identical score.
Los Angeles and Holly
wood also divided the Sun
day bill, the Angels winning
the first game 81, the Twinl<s
the second, 7-6.
Johnny ellis hitting brought
Portland AS victory in the
second game yesterday after San
Diego had won the opener. 81.
Gill hit two doubles and a single
in four trips to beat his old team
mate, Bill Thomas.
San Francisco lost both games
to Oakland by one-run margins,
the first 6-5 and the second 50.
ohnching the series for the Acorns.
The Seals and the Oaks play .
double-header today at San Fran
cisco; Hollywood and Los Angeles
ditto IN the south. The other
teams travel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

Coast Ball in Boxes

Berry. innings pitched. ~
Nf1a1oiA "a. Weiland 5-pIus. Il BET
off Ardizoia .. Weiland Z. runs re
s.szsz.s he - A-aHsoia UatIanE !
Berry .: struck out. BY Ardizoia ;.
Wellhnd 2. bases on balls. off Ardi-
zoia 3. Weiland ,, Bittner !. Berry
2. wild pitches. Berry 2. left on
bass. Hollywood 8. Los Angeles @:
home run. Dappsr. three-base hit.
Stringer. two-base hits. Hoover. Her
man. Collins. StrlnRer. runs batted
IN. Herman 2. Stringer 4. Hernandez,
Cihocki. Rothrock 2. Dapper 2. Hoo
Yer. sacrifices. Hovikoff. Lovrey.
Bittner, double play. Herman 70
Hoover 70 CIsseIl. time. 2.Oe. UNI
pires. Doran and Planning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

Browns. 81. and continue 70 Dio~
their hot bresths right On the
Indians necks.
washington and Philadelphia
divided a pair, the Senators win
ming the first game, rs, largely
through Joe Krskauskas' great
relief pitching. and the Athletics
taking the five-inning nightcsp,
to o.
The Dodgers made another
gesture 1t getting back into
the National league race by
knocking off the Giants twice,
Ia and AZ.
Cincinnati had its lead cut
10 81 games by losing 10 the
Cubs. 81. Rookie Southpaw
Verne Olsen held the Reds to
seven hits and aided his own
cause by driving In one Of the
Chicago runs.
Pittsburgh moved into third
place by winning two knock-down
and drag-out games from the
Cardinals. 1914 and ga five In
nings). Johnny Mize hit three
homers in the opener, bringing his
seasons total TO Al.
The Phillies scored a twin tri'
umph over the Boston Bees. 81
in the 12-inning opener and 81
n the aftermath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Rap Chiefs
Twice 10
End Season
Vancouver PloYs
Spokone in Other
PloYoff Opener

Tacoms's Tigers. victorious over
Wenstchee in the final two games
Of the regular season yesterday
at Athletic park, win meet Yalei-
ma at Pippintown Tuesday night
in one Of the opening games Of the
Western International league
plsyoffs. while Vancouver and
Spokane clash at Spokane In tho
ether.
Each series win be best two
out Of three and unless the
third game h necessary. No
game Of the series win BE-
played In Tacoma Should thu
two clubs split, the third int
will be contested Thursday
night ut Athletic park.
Winners OF the two series WIN
clash in the finals, q three-out-of-
five series for the championship.
Lefty Isekite, the clubs Lead
ing finger, win be ready to open
against the Pips, with Earl Porter.
Lou Koupal and Ray Medeghini
on deck for the second game.
The Tigers double win yester-
day enabled them to finish the
season in fourth place. only half
game behind Vancouver. with an
even 500 percentage. Tacoma
wound up 1914 games behind spo-
kane's pennant winners and six
games behind Yakima, second
place club.
Scores yesterday were 8 to .
and 8 to 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Totals
SAN FRANCISco

Batted for Kittle in fifth.
b Batted for Ballou In seventh.
oRan for sprinz in seventh.
Sskisnu LOB Dol 0--5
san Francisco ..... 900 03l o.
Winning pitcher, Cantwell losing
pitcher, Dasso; innings pitched, Dasso
~, Cantwell 4sa. Kittle AZ, Jensen
at bat. off Dasso 10, Cantwell 81 !,
kittle Jensen 2: hits, off Dasso
Cantwell 2. Kittle /, Jensen 1; runs
scored, off Dasso 4. Cantweil 8, Null
Igan l, runs responsible for, Dasso
=, Jensen l. Mulligan /; struck out,
by Cantwell /. Mulligan 1; bases on
balls, off Dasso 4. Jensen 2, Mulligan
l; hit by pitcher, Christoff by Kittie;
two-base hits. Conroy. Burns. Jen-
nings. Norbert; runs batted in, Chris
topher, Gudat, Conroy. Burns. Holder.
Jennings. Lyman. Wright: sacrifices.
Lupy, Cantwell; stolen base, Conroy:
double plays, Ambrose-Luby-Du Dunn.
Luby Dunn, Luby Lyman Dunn,
Wright Fain. Dunn tunassisted):
time, l:4o: umpires, Powell and Ed
wards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

winning pitcher. Seribner; innings
pitched, Barrett 4sa: at bat. off Bar
rett ~: hits. off Barrett 2. runs re-
sponsible for. Barrett 2, Schmidt 3:
struck out. by Barrett 6, Scribner 1.
Schmidt 8: bases on balls. off Bar
rett 8. Scrioner l, Schmidt 3; hit
by pitcher, Campbell by Schmidt.
wild pitch. Barrett: left on bases.
Seattle 6. Sacramento Q: two-oase
hit. King: runs batted in. Williams.
Lang. Coscarart 8. Blattner. Boiling,
Harris; sacrifices. Lawrence 2: double
play. Wieczorek 10 Ogrodowski to
Boiling TO Blattner 10 Ogrodowski.
time. 80: umpires. Snyder and
Falls. players walking. Lake 2. Vice.
zorek. Blattner. White. Campbell.
Archie.
Called At end of sixth, time limit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

SPOKANE-More than $500
fans saw the Playfair horse racing
season get under way here Satur-
day.
The inaugural race of the sixth
annual meeting saw Raghill, five
year-old owned by Weber and
Graves, win the six and one-half
furlongs in 1:22A. c. Rails was
up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Totals


a Batted for Kittle in seventh.
, batted for Jensen in ninth,
oakland .............10o 500 oOO-6
pan Francisco ....... .001 600 4O0-5
winning pitcher SaIveson: losing
Piteher Powell: innings pitched, by
Powell ~, Kittle 3zs, Salveson ga:
At bat, off Powell Is, Kittle II. sal
veson II; hits. off Powell 4, Kittie o.
5alveson q; runs scored. off Powell
kittle 2. Salycson 5. runs responsible
Tor. Powell B. Kittle o, Salveson S.
struck out, by Powell 3, Jensen /:
Dases on balls. off Powell 6, Kittle 2
Salveson q wild pitches. Powell.
kittle; three-base hits, Barrett. Fafn:
runs ostted In. by Gudat. Luby 2.
rett 2; sacrifices, Ambrose, Salveson.
barrow. ChrIstoff: stolen bases. Lv-
man. Luby 3, Barrett: double plays,
Fernandez TO Wright to Fain: time
z;ol' umpires. Powell and Edwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
WI Box Scores

Lien in 3: runs responsible for. Oliver
3. Eisenmsn q: struck out. by Oliver
4. Elsenmsn 4. Lien 4: bases on balls.
off Oliver /. Eisenman 8: passed
ball. Barker: left on bases. Yakima
5. Salem 9: three-bsse hit, Younkers;
two-base hits. Lightner. Knoll: runs
batted IN, Younkers. Coscarsrt q,
Evans. Eisenman: stolen bases. Bliss
2. Coscarart; double play. Robertson
10 Knoll 10 Harris: time. .35; UNI
pires, Clark and Nelson.
Second Camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

5: base on balls. off spokesman =.
Porter q: runs responsible for. Spies
man 8. Porter s: left on bases. Wen
-atchee 4, Tacoma 8: home runs.
Jewell. Trower; two-base hits. Boz
netti. Ratio. Volpi. Jewell. Escobars
Baer. Firpo. Rickert. Linde: runs
batted in. volpi 2. Jewell 8. Trower a
Baer. Firpo 8. Rickert. Farrell: sacri-
fices. Porter 2: stolen base. BaerS
double plays. Ratio to Cole to Esco-
bar. FARRELL to Baer to Rickert. Trow-
er to Baer to Rickert; time, :bas
umpires. Nenezich and Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

Boiling: double plays. Niemiec TO
Schuster to Archie, Schuster to Me
mice to Archie. Coscarart unassisted,
williams to Lake TO Boiling, Freitas
to Williams TO Boiling: time. 1;45;
umpires, Fails and Snyder; players
walking. Lake 3, Wieczorek, erik,
Niemiec, Schuster. Kearse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn IA, New York 2-2.
Philadelphia 2-3, Boston IL.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburgh 1875, st. Louis IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

pitcher. Kralovich; hits 5 runs off
Fenter in 7. and off whipple in 4.
2 and none off Stamper in 2. and 8
off Weigandt in 2, l and 2 off Kralo-
vich In n. and off Petersen in
~ runs responsible for. Fenter 1.
whipple /, weigandt /. Kralovich 5;
4 struck out by Fenter. Whipple 2.
Weigandt /. Petersen 2: bases on
balls. off Fenter 4, Whipple /. Stamp
er /, Weigandt 2, Kra1ovich 4. Pc
tersen 1: wild pitches. whipple.
Weigandt: left on bases. Yakima IL,
Salem IL; two-base hits. H. johnson.
whipple. Fenter. Robertson, Knoll:
runs batted in. H. johnson, Salstrom,
Mcconnell. Bryant 2. Barker. Robert
son. Helser. B. Johnson, Weigandt.
Lien 2. Harris. Sacrifice hit. Greer:
double play. Barker to Knoll: time.
:59; umpires. Nelson and Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Sacramento ga, Seattle 40.
San Diego s-3, Portland "a.
Los Angeles SIS. Hollywood At.
Oakland 6-5, San Francisco 5-4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

Runs batted IN. Falconi 3. Quinn.
Andrews. Martinez, Edy. two-base
hits, Mccormack. Lloyd. Edy, Evart.
Quinn: three base hit. Falconi: home
run. Quinn; left on bases. Vancouver
10. Spokane 9; bases on balls off
Andrews 3. Merrill s. Holmes /:
struck out. by Andrews 8. Merrill 1,
Holmes 2: hits. off Merrill 7 in 6 In
nings. 9 runs: wild pitch. Holmes:
losing pitcher. Merrill: time of game,
ESQ; umpires. Moran and Clabough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Ut The
EL24~ding
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Yesterdays RESULTS
Tacoma SIS. Wenatehee b-6.
Spokane lis, Vancouver IL.
Yakima 4-1o, Salem 3-6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York Q. Boston 4.
Washington 10, Philadelphia
Cd.
Cleveland 5. Chicago 4.
Detroit 5, st. Louis 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

LOSlnk pIICDtT. IUfplu, INNINGS
pitched. Turpin 2: at bat. off Tnlrpin
~; hits. off Turpin 8: runs scored,
off Turpin s; runs responsible for.
1alrpin 5. Freitas 4. Scribner L.
struck out by T1irpin 5, Freitas 2;
bases on balls. off Turpin 4, Freitas
8. Scribner /: wild pitch. Freitas:
hits. White. Lawrence. OgrodowSki:
runs batted in. White 2. Schuster.
Boiling. King. williams s. sacrifices.
T1irpin. Freitas, stolen bases. White.