davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Shoh-Wave 10 Give
Antarctic Expedition
u. 5. Radio Programs
Mailbag Also Planned
To Send Messages From
Families and Friends

The latest developments in radio
will enable members Of another
American expedition to the Ant
arctic to keep in touch with their
families and to hear popular enter
tainment programs arranged by
newspapers throughout the country.
The Evening Star will arrange and
sponsor one Of the programs March
IS. The programs will be broadcast
every other Friday, beginning Feb
ruary 2, to the United States Ant
arctic Expedition, along with a radio
mailbag" of messages from the
families and friends of the explorers.
General Electric's powerful short
wave transmitter, WGEO, at Sche-
nectady, will send the programs to
Rear Admiral Richard Byrd and his
men, and the programs at the same
time will be broadcast throughout
the United States on the Red net
work of the National Broadcasting
Co. WRC probably will be the local
outlet.
The first Of the programs, to 90
on the air from 1880 to midnight,
e. 8. T., will originate In N. B. C.'s
New York studios.
The mailbag" service was pro-
vided to members OF two previous
expeditions led by Admiral Byrd, and
Evening star., 1940-01-14
6. W. Pharmacy School
On Accredited List

The George Washington Univer-
sity School of Pharmacy is named
on the first list of schools to be &C
credited by the Council of Pharma-
ceutical Education, it was an
nounced yesterday by Dean William
Paul Briggs. The council has ac-
credited So institutions after two
year study.
The Pharmacy School at George
Washington University is sixth old
est in the Nation, Dean Briggs said
Its foundations were laid in 1867 by
the Apothecaries' Association of the
District, In 1872 it opened as the
National College of Pharmacy, and
in 1906 it affiliated with the uni
verSitv.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
W. P. A. Health Talks
To Open Tomorrow in
National Museum
Attendance Will Be
Staggered During
6-Week Institute

A six-week health institute, to pro-
vide instruction in the essential
facts of everyday health problems
for 3,700 employees of the profess
sional and service division of the
District Work Projects Administra-
ton, will open tomorrow.
Announced as an expansion of the
w. P. A. health educational pro-
gram here, the institute meetings
will be held in the auditorium of
the National Museum, at Constitu-
tion avenue and Tenth street NV.
The first meeting is scheduled for
8 am. tomorrow.
District w. P. A. Administrator
Paul Edwards said attendance at the
institute by executives and employees
would be staggered so as not to dis
rupt work OF the various projects.
Outstanding local medical authori-
ties will lecture on different health
topics at morning and afternoon
meetings each week Topics for the
lectures include the common cold,
pneumonia, safety in the Office and
home, maternal and child welfare,
cancer, venereal disease, care of the
teeth and eyes, tuberculosis, hy-
giene and diet
Mr. Edwards said the institute is
the second in a series which be-
gan last fall on an experimental
basis for 500 workers whose jobs
took them into close contact with
the public. A third institute is plan
ned later for the benefit of the per-
sonnel of other divisions of the
District w. p. A.
Our health institute" Mr.. Ed
wards said, mot only will better the
health Of our workers by protecting
their families, it also will be
tangible aid in improving the health
OF Washington as a community"
The District Health Department,
the Speakers Bureau of the District
Medican Society and the Medicochi-
rugical Society are cooperating with
the w. P, A. in arranging the in
stitute. Mrs. Chico B. Spencer,
health consultant of the District
w. P. A., will be in charge of the
institute.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
District Red Cross
To Meet Tomorrow

The District Of Columbia Chap
ter, American Red Cross, will hold
It's annual meeting at 4 pm. tomor-
row IN the auditorium CT the new
Department OF the Interior Build.
ing Eighteenth and G streets NV.
Edgar Morris, volunteer chair.
man Of the 1899 Roll Call, will make
his final report and formally turn
over proceeds Of the drive. Annual
reports on activities also will be
made and the 1910 Executive Com
mittee will be elected.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Social Service Meetino

DR.. j. w. Bird, president of the
Board of Trustees of the Montgom-
cry County Md Social Service
League, will make his annual report
at the meeting of the league Tues
day at 4:30 pm. in the hearing room
of the courthouse at Rockville. Miss
Ruth A. Bolton. executive secre-
tary, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

search activities were described by
DR.. F.. Homer Curtiss and DR.. Jonas
E. Miller.
Officers for 1910 will be elected
and installed today. Speakers will
include Miss Dorothy A. Elwell, DR..
Floyd J. Carter, DR.. Walter D. Rob-
erts, DR.. Evelyn M. Roberts, Frank
lin G. Sartwell, DR.. D. E. Quilter,
DR.. Gilbert c. Robert and Lester l..
ROby.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

sessions Of the
Eastern Radio
clast Research
Society in the
Ambassador Ho-
tel.
The two day
annual meeting
enc d las t
night with a
buffet supper,
business meeting
and lectures by
members. DR.. C..
Richard Smith,
president, led a
round table dis
cuccfor Do
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Dr.. Miller 10 Address
RadiocIasf Society,

DR.. Raymond j. Miller Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, president OF the Interna-
tional Radiociast Research Society,
will be principal speaker today at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
 AreTaking
 Plane Trip
Three Anglers Co 0uf 10 Unnamed Lake Where
 Trout Reported

The first ariplane fishing trip of the season left Juneau this noon with three local spOrtsmen flying with Johnny Amundsen to Fresh water Bay and from there to an un- named lake where they hope to hook a creel-full of rainboWs.
 The three fishermen, Jim O'Neill. Art Beaudin and Fred Jaegel, re- fused to reveal the name or position of the rainbow stocked lake, but observation shows that it cannot be far from FreshWater Bay for the group intends to return tonight. Another clue is that the lake IS too small for an airplane to make a landing. and the fishermen must hike in from the Bay, the nearest landing place
 Equipped with every known lure. the local sportsmen declare that they intend to see just what kind of cannibals those rainbow are" and hope they don't come back skunk pd n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
Alaska West
 Last EveninQ

Twenty -eignt passengers left Ju- neau last night aboard the steam CT Alaska bound for Westward stops.
 Those leaving Juneau for Sew ard were H. Horodyski. Mrs. H. Horodyski, L. Garrett, J. M West, c. R. Williams, Charles Kramer, R. Peurose, Fred Berg, Hugh J. Wade, H. c. Dunlop, S. A. Bran- min, H. Monroe, Sam Kunz, John Klemola, Palmer Lewis. c. R. Grif- fen, Nina Zernov, Herb Oliver and H. B. Allabach.
 For Kodiak - Joe Tyler, Virgil Baker, w. A Kopra, and Ted Will COX.
 For Cordova-D H. Morris, He ben Maxine, and R. s. Willett.
 For Valdez-Ken Newsum anc Mrs H. B. Allabach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
NORTH STAR, BOXER SAIL
 NORTH SOON
Ship from Antarctic Is io Have Engine Overhaul
 in Seattle First

The Office of Indian Affairs SUD- ply ship North Star, nearing it's Seattle home port after voyage to the Antarctic as part of the Byrd expedition will sail for Alaska May 25, according to word received here today by General Superintendent Claude Hirst.
 The North Star must have it's main engine overhauled at Seattle It is due 10 arrive there next Sun day Its first voyage will be to Nome via Seward. The annual Bar row trip will start from Seattle Aug ust 5, also via Seward if time per mits.
 May 4 the Boxer will sail for Bethel with building materials and oil making two more trips to Bethel June 10 and July 15.
 A portion of building materials for Kanakanak will come north on the Derblay May 15 and the balance on the first North Star sailing Mater ials for Panama, Koyukuk. Minto and Nulato will be aboard the steam CT Panama May 1 and the balance on the Baranof May 8.
 Neither of the Government ships will stop at Juneau, as far as the l present schedules indicate. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
DenaIi Is Now Juneau Bound, New Routing

SEATTLE, April 24 Steamer Denali, of the Alaska Steamship Company, making the first trip on the Totemland-Triangle R out e to Southeast Alaska, sailed at g o'clock yesterday morning with 168 pas sengers, including 129 steerage.
 Passengers board the Denali booked for Juneau inclde c. J. Han nen, Frank Quigley, Ted Finch, E.. M. Cherrington, Mrs. A. T. Kupoff, Mrs. Anna Vim, Walter Skogg, Gale Alben, J. E. Winn, J. J. Clausen and " Rogers.
 The Denah calls at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau, then goes from Juneau to Haines and Skagway, returning to Juneau, then south via Sitka and other regular ports of call in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
NORTH SEA
 IN JUNEAU
 LAST NIGHT

With l42 passengers aboard in cludine the early crews for the Excursion Inlet and Port Altho'p canneries. the steamer North Sea arrived in Juneau last evening at o'clock and discharged B pas sengeis in Juneau. Capt. 4 w.. Niekerson is in command of the ship and F. R Gillespie is pYrser
 Tho5e arriving in Juneau aboard the North Sea. were Fern Chafpel, Mrs. k. w. Stevenson, Mir. Jean Douglas. Lyle LaPoints. Juddy Bernstein, Mrs. Shirley Bernstein, A. Sandberg, Donald Roush, How ard Petrie, M Wilcox. Joseph Moore. Louis Monaco, Daniel Ross, Peter Berg, Mrs. D. Ross K. w. Stevenson. Ronald Thompson, D. Yasunaga. L. B. Hornbuckle, Ar thur Reamy.
 John Klamboa, Roy Connors, Martin Sorte, A. R. Rood, Walter Stephen, Jack With, Eugene Doug- las, w. D. Tyree, J. D. Schendel- mier. Eve Lindholm, Tom Martin, Charles Tuggle, J w. McColl, J. s. Jeffery, Mrs. J. s. Jeffery, J. V. Davis, R. L. Dyer, Brita Bland and B. F. Kane.
 The North Sea picked up 19 pas sengers here and sailed at l0:30 o'clock last night for Sitka. Excur- sion Inlet and Port Althorp.
 Outbound passengers for Sitka were: Mir. and Mrs. George Chassis, Helen Bari, L. J. Remillard, V. P. Farrell, M Goodrich, Richard Well come, MT. and Mrs. R. V. Wright, Lester Simmons, the Rev Ryan Charles Kitti, Allen Shattuck. James Bryant and Claude Rhodes.
 For Excusion Inlet: Dick Johnson. Frank Kube, Tom Larsen. Carl Pet erson and Charles Swan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
12 HaIibuiers
 Sell, seaiiIe

SEATTLE, April 24 4-Halibuters arriving today, cargoes and sell ing price. follow
 From the western banks-Aleu- tian 40,0o0 pounds, 9 cents a pound straight.
 From the local banks-Argo 13,- GOO pounds, Bergen 12000 pounds, Ideal l3,000 pounds, Empress 14,00o pounds, Evolution 5000 pounds, Arne 18,000 pounds, Angels 5000 pounds. Lincoln 1400 pounds, Olo- ha l6.0OO pounds, Diana l1,000 pounds, all 9ls and 9 cents; AL gony 5000 pounds, 9 cents pound straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
0lDFlELDS HAVE
 FOUGHT 15 YEARS
Former Speed King, Says No Chance for
 Reconciliation

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 24.- We've been battling for fifteen years" said Mrs. Barney Oldfield wife of the former speed king, in divorce suit that is now pend- ing here.
 Oldfield was today ordered by the court to pay his estranged wife SIPS month support money.
 Mrs. Oldfield told court com missioner that there was no hope for a reconciliation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
Cordova School Paper Is Given
 Highest Rating

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. April 24.- The Cordova, Alaska, high school paper Northern Light, has received first honor rating in a contest spon- sored by the National Schoiastic Press Association. In all, 1041 papers were judged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
Mrs. Foster Will
 Entertain Guild

Mrs. L. A. Foster will entertain the Senior Trinity Guild with tea Friday afternoon at the Fifth Street residence of Dean and Mrs c. E. Rice.
 All members of the guild arc invited to call between 3 and , o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
Baseball Today

The foiiowfng are scores of games played this afternoon in the Majoi Leagues:
 National League New York 5, Philadelphia 2. Chicago g. Pittsburgh 4. Boston 6; Brooklyn 8. St Louis Cincinnati flooded out.
 American League New York 9; Philadelphia 4. Washington g; Boston 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
Tongass Has
 6passengers
 Coming Here

SEATTLE, April "A. Steamer TCngass is now enroute to Southeast Alaska ports with freight and pas sengers.
 Juneau passengers aboard the Tongass are Henry Roden, Elwood Erickson, Ernest Sutherland, J. T. Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Si Graner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
DeMoIays Will
 EIeCt Officers

Election of officers will be the main business e tonight's meeting of the Order Of DeMolay. Frank Parsons, Master Councillor, urges all members to be present at 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
SCnEDuLED SAILINGs

. SCHEDULED SAiLINGS
 . Baranof scheduled to sail from
 Q Seattle today but no report
 c up tc 3 pm. 6 Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 26 at l9 I'm e Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 27 at 9 am. g Mount Mckinley scheduled to | 8 sail from Seattle April 30 at ( 3 g am. . Taku scheduled to sail from Se- 9 attle April 90 at 3 pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS D North Sea southbound Friday . : morning. , Alaska scheduled southbound . , Monday. , LOCAL SalL.EC> . , EStebeth scheduled to sail every . , Wednesday at p. m, for Sit , ka and wayportS. , Jart leaves every Wednesday Q } at D. m. for Petersburg Port . , Alexander, Fake and way . . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
TIDES ToMoRRo ow
ATTENTION REBEKAHS,

Regular meeting. Wednesday, April 4, pm Past Noble Grand Night Social.
 Signed CATHERINE HALM, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
PRICES ELSEWHERE

At Prince Rupert today l3400 pounds were sold at 9 to $40 and T cents q pound At Ketchikan the price today is 790 and 590 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
A. E. CAIN

Democratic candidate for Rep resentatiYe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24

in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24

Today's news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will not after this date be re- sponsible for any bills contracted by my wife. Sophie Guino.
 adv. ALBERT GUINO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

, Princess Louise due Friday. , Denali due Saturday.
 } Tongass due Sunday evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

His part performances in naming the teams who viii
play in the Rose Bowl before the starts proof
this mans meticulous study of the game.
Last September he named Tennessee and Southern Cali
forna the that would play in the Rose Bowl
January 1st :. THEY DID.
He further than that in that article he named
the winner; he said that Southern California would beat
Tennessee . THEY DID.
He called the turn when Stanford played Alabama in the
Rose Bowl and also predicted that Pittsburgh Wash
ngton would play in Pasadena. THAT'S LONG DISTANCE
PICKING.
In his first article for The Times that viii be released
Sept 10TH he names the two teams that will play in
the Rose Bowl next January.
He doesn't stop there he calls the team who will win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

writings on football appeals 70 foIoweTs OF Iootbs
fSrnedl ANDREW KERR. Football Coach,
Colgate University.
As writer of national Importance IN football
Norman Sper Is tops. ..su- ,,--.,-n g
(SienedD FRANCIS SCHMIDT, footoah Ooaen
Ohio State University.
7, nv oninion Norman Spc- S one of the out
standing football writers of the country.
fsigned1 WALLACE WADE Football Coach.
Duke University.
No-,,., Sr.r ;s one Of footballs outstanding COM
,,sntstors whose work is respected and enjoyed by
coaches. players and fans Have always followed
his newsnaper and magazine stories and have high
regard for his knowledge of the game ana spnty 10
impart it. (Sgned) LOU LITTLE, Football Coach,
Columbia University
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

The countrys outstanding football authority has ione,
The Tacoma Times sports staff
he Is Norman l. sper nationally famous football CON-
mentator, magazine writer and newspaperman
He is the and Liberty magazine author of the
Aayers AlAmerica method of selecting the outstand-
ing football players each year
Players coaches and fans are loud in their nrae If this
authentic method of naming the IL players at the end
of each football year.
Sper owns the finest available football library in the
nation He has complete knowledge of every PLAYER and
coach Of every major team playing football.
Inc actual performance of each player individual
and the players team AT his command This means
the expenditure of thousands Of dollars His job
ball not the seasonal job, but a IL months a year
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

that contest n that article he the outstanding
of the nation In other stories he the various
conference and sectional champions.
When the gets under way he viii select the Is
leading games each week. pick the winner tell how that
team will win and show the comparison Of each team with
its in all the essential fundamentals of the game.
He knows the weakness and strength major
and he imparts that knowledge to the reader.
In the past 10 years he has Jared less than so
right his yearly average. THAT'S TOPS IN ANY
LEAGUE.
The nations foremost coaches unanimous in their
approval of his unusual ability reveal the football fan
a true picture of a football teams values.
Here's what some coaches say:
Norman Sper's statistical analysis Of the nations
football teams is unique and very interesting. His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Transformer
Battered by
lightning
Electric Storm Is
Responsible for
Change Of Action

The Tigers and the Yakima
Pippins will conclude their series
in Yakima Friday night, instead OF
Tacoma, az previously announced.
The final game OF the series,
which should have been played
here Thursday night. was trans
ferred to Yakima because IL looked
ss II Athletic park couldn't be put
in condition FOR a game by Friday
night.
Lightning hit the floodlight-
Ing system ut Athletic park
here Thursday morning, put
ting II out of order.
Harry Geeson. park concession
manager, said the bolt struck so
close to him that sparks flew from
his clothes.
A crew Of linemen from the city
light division was on hand late
Thursday afternoon working on
the lighting system. They hoped
TO have II repaired some time Fri
day. 1t will be ready II and when
any Of the final shaughnessy play
offs are played in Tacoma.
Because Of unsettled wealth
~ conditions. n Tacoma wins
from Yakima Friday night.
the final series probably win
open In Spokane. This viii
give Old Sol . chance 10 get
hack 10 work here.
The Tigers left for Yakima Fri
day morning at 10 O'clock. The
Yakima club, which arrived here
Thursday noon. returned east OF
the mountains almost immedi-
ately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Hot Stove League Joins
In Supporting Grid Tilt
Organization Turns on Heot to Assure
Success of Lincoln-Studium Feoture

The Tacoma Hot Stove league
has turned on the heat for the
Lincoln Stadium benefit football
game next Friday night.
Hearty endorsement OF the an
nual contest sponsored by the
South Tacoma kiwanis club for
the assistance of less fortunate
children has been voted by the
executive committee of the Hot
Stove group.
The league directors are urg-
Ing that n many ~ possible
Of the organizations 1000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Detroit Is
In Top Seat
OF American
Defect Yonkees by
Aid of SchoolboY
Rowe's Mound Arm

NEW YORK Detroit's Tigers,
the patchwork club nobody dream
ed last spring had a chance TO
win the pennant. occupied the
drivers seat in the American
league today and were making
menacing gestures at spelling the
Yankees glorious August drive.
BY knocking off the Yanks yes
terdsy. the Tigers held their half
game lead over the Indians and
increased their margin over the
New Workers to two full games.
That the pace the Yanks
have been travelling Ii begin
ming to take its toll was EVIL
denced yesterday when the
Tigers put on . four-run
rally In the eighth to win, 6-s.
The Yanks had the game won,
So, when Joe Gordon threw
away q double-play ball after
making the pivot.
schoolboy Rowe again proved
his mastery over the Yanks. AL
though raped for IL hits he pitch
ed smartly in the clutches and left
IL Yanks on base.
Cleveland showed a spark of life
by batting out an 81 victory over
the Red sox. A seven-run rally
in the fourth clinched the game.
Mel Harder let the hardest-hitting
club In the league down with
three hits.
DOUBLE WIN
The White sox scored q double
victory over the Athletics, 10 and
4-3, and moved into a fourth
place tie with the Red sox. Bill
Dietrich pitched a four-hitter in
the opener, while Pinch-Hitter Ken
Silvestri hit a homer with a mate
on base In the ninth to win the
nightcap.
Rookie Arnold Anderson twirl-
ed a six-hitter TO pace Washing
ton to a Ia triumph over the
Browns.
With Gene Thompson coast
ing to his 18th victory, the
Reds trimmed the Giants, 81,
and eliminated Bill Terry's
club from all mathematical
chance ut the pennant.
Brooklyn trimmed the Reds
lead to sh games by scoring a
twin triumph over Pittsburgh, TO
and IA. Hugh Casey won both
games, hurting a three-hitter in
the opener and came out Of the
bull-pen in the seventh TO win the
nightcap.
The Bees throttled the Cardinals
twice. III and 81, clubbing out
p hits in the opener and staging
four-run rally In the eighth to
nail down the nightcap.
Larry French pitched a five-hit-
ter to win his 18th game, q 81
decision over the futile Phillies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

l; base on balls. off Barrett 9. Morris
1. Olsen 2. Gregory q: left on bases.
Seattle 10. San Diego Il: three base
hit, hesner. two-base hits. Mcdonald.
Vanni 2. Jensen: runs bstted IN. Law
renee 3 kearse. Gyselman. White.
Nanni }. Archie. Jensen. Salkeld.
Haslin. Mesner. Mcdonald: sacrifice
Gregory; stolen base. White: double
plays. Mesner 70 sperry 10 Mcdonald.
Schuster 70 Fiemiec 70 Archie. Greg
DRY 70 keerse 70 Archie: time, 10:
umpires. Doran and Planning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
.Sacs Out Of
Coast Series

The Pacific Coast league season
marched into history today with
the race definitely decided down
through the eight clubs. sacrs-
mento missed the Shaughnessy
playoff by dropping two games in
a row TO Hollywood. leaving Sc
attic. Los Angeles, Oakland and
San Diego to night 1t out for the
extra purse.
There seemed little llkell-
hood that any clubs would
change places In the remain
Ing four or five games.
Los Angeles kept at its fast
closing clip with an So win over
Oakland. Jack Fallon hung up
his 18th victory of the year by
Tightening up in the clinches de-
spite a i0-hit late inning assault.
Henry Pippen failed in his last
chance to beat the Angels when
he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in
the seventh. Lou Novikoff cele-
brated the birth of a daughter by
clouting his 40th home run.
Hollywood nipped Sacramento,
5-4. Hiram Bithorn quelled a
Scion uprising in the ninth when
he relieved Osborn and struck
out Bob Blattner with the tying
run on base.
Seattle whipped San Diego.
1i-6, on an 1s-hit attack
against Dick Newsome, Jim
Morris and Al Olsen. Dick
Barrett was credited with the
victory. although Paul Greg
DRY had to come to his rescue
In the seventh.
French Dasso handily turned
back Portland with five hits and
San Francisco scored a Al VIC
tory. Forrest Orrell was duck
soup to the Seals. but Lee Fallin.
who relieved him in the fourth.
held the Seals hitless. Johnny
Barrett chalked up his 21st triple
OF the year and stole his 35th base
to take the league lead in both
those departments.
San Francisco and Portland
play a doubleheader tonight. The
other clubs have single engage
ments.