davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
TIE GROUP
DRAFTS FINAL
PARTS OF BILL
'Witch-H Hunting And
Hysteria' Condemned
By FBI Head In N. {.

RALEIGH, July 60 @ -
"Hysteria and witch-hunting" in
connection with Investigations of
espionage, sabotage, anti neutral
ity law violations were condem.
ned today by Edward Scheidt,
chief agent of the FBI in North
Carolina.
"These matters affecting ma
tional defense and internal secur
ity are so vital that they should
be handled by regular law ell
forcement agents, and not by
private bodies. vigilantes or
witch hunters" Scheidt said in
an interview.
The FBI and cooperating
agencies, he said are endeavor-
ing to conduct such investiga-
tions in "a businesslike. eff
ficient manner, with due re-
gard for civil liberties and the
constitutional rights of citi-
zens."
Scheidt's statements were
made following a secret session
of so law enforcement officials,
representing about rs North
Carolina counties, who discus
sed methods of coordinating the
work of local bodies and the
FBI in combating espionage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
PREDWAWN ATTACK

GIBRALTAR, July 26.-R-Be'
geiged Gibraltar, assuming more and
more a position of importance as
the keystone of Britain's struggle
for supremacy in the Mediterranean,
today underwent it's second major
Italian aerial bombardment in as
many days.
Long-range italian bombers sub
jected the Towering Rock to a 80
minute pre-dawn attack but made
off southwards after being picked
out by searchlights and anti-aircraft
batteries. The British said no casual
ties resulted.
Four Killed
(Reports from just across the Dor
der in Spain said four persons, one
a woman, were killed and 81 injur-
ed by more than a o of bombs
dropped by six italian bombers.
These advices said the fortress radio
transmitter, docks near an arsenal,
water tanks, and a hotel were dam
aged in La Linea by anti-aircraft
shell fragments.
(Other reports received in Alge-
ciras, Spain, said oil-sheeted waters
in the Port of Gibraltar and outside
the harbor indicated at least one
British ship was hit).
"a Laconic Italian communiue
merely said Gibraltar was "bombeo
effectively.')
The royal navy, meanwhile, tight
ened it's blockade around fascist
Spain and friendly Portugal follow
ing a burst of British diplomatic &C
tivity which emphasized Gibraltar's
importance in the Mediterranean
battle.
British diplomats explained the &C
ton was taken solely as a result OF
Germa noccupation of the French
Spanish frontier. It was pointed out
this occuation threatens not only the
effectiveness of the blockade of Ger
many by allowing seaborne sineWs
of war eto go by rail from Spain to
German-occupied France but also
menaces Gibraltar.
Naval circles point out that the big
British fleets which once patrolleo
the Mediterranean now have dwind'
led to flotillas and the Importance
of Gibraltar, arsenal and service
station" for these ships, is greater
than ever since the French surren'
der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Efforts Made
To Damage Or
Sink WarshipIs
Hasten Departure
OF Civilians From Brit
ish Fortress Town
BLASTS ROCK HOUSES
At Least Four Persons, In.
Guiding Woman, Killed
And Several Hurt

LA L$INEA, Spain, July 81
Saturday - B - Gibraltar was
heavily bombed again last night, for
the second time in less than "a
hours, apparently in a renewed ltal-
ian effort to sink or drive out Brit
ish warships at that stronghold.
A score Of bombs fell on Europa
Point in the 16-miuute raid, which
began at 11:15 p. m. (5:15 p. M,
EST).
There were no reports that any
warships were hit, although the raid
fastened departure of civilians from
the British fortress town.
Explosions Of the bombs and the
fire from the guns of the land bat
teries and warships literally rocked
houses in La Linea and in Alge
ciras, across a bay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
RAIDER DISGUISED
AS SWEDISH ship
German Craft Blasts Two
Unsuspecting British
Craft In West Indies

NEW YORK, July 26.-R-The
rescuers of the crew of n or
two British ships sunk by a Ger
man vessel in West Indies waters
said today that the raider striking
at British lifelines was a new and
fast 10, OOO-ton vessel disguised as a
harmless Swedish freighter.
Capt. Holm Brynilsen of the Nor
wegian frieghter Left quoted crew
members of the British freighter
Davisian, 6,433 tons, as saying that
the raider came alonside unsuspec-
ting cargo carriers with the help
of the Swedish flag and then blast
ed them out of the water with
disappearing 6-inch guns.
The Left picked up Is crewmen
from the Davisian July 20 after
CONTINUED OIL Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Leona Allen Edwards Takes Stand
And Denies She Killed Her Husband
Knox Points To Press
Part In Defense Plans

NEW YORK, July 26.-@
Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox declared today that pre-
pairing the American public
for sacrifices which national
security demand is "the i'm
perative and primary duty Of
the American press"
Col. Knox, president and pub
Usher of the Chicago Daily
News, addressed his fellow-edi-
tors through. a statement in the
current issue of the trade week
ly, Editor and Publisher.
He expressed "fears d
alarm" at the world situation,
and declared that to remain
untrammeled the press m S t
justify its freedom "by maxi
a tremendous contribution
to the common safety"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Five'D ormant'S
WillBeReopenedByU

WASHINGTON, July 26.-R-
Preparations to put five dormant
shipyards to work and to speed
the production of warplanes and
munitions of all kinds were dis
closed today by William S. Knud-
sen in a qua dedly optimistic re
port on the pace of the industrial
phase of the defense drive.
The defense commissions chief
of industrial production said that
in the eight weeks since President
Roosevelt created the commission,
army and navy contracts totaling
ST, 728, 1875, 1928 had been cleared.
1--WE can be confident of a pro-
duction machine capable Of attain
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

ing the definite goal specifically
stated in the request now before
congress for funds to equip COM
pletely a modern army of 1000, O0C
men," Knudsen said in an initial
progress report"
At the same time, the tall, Dan
ish-born president Of General Mo-
tors counselled patience in expect
ing unduly quick results from ef-
forts to gear industry to arms pro-
duction. :.
Plans for the production of 3,OOO
American warplanes a month Tor
Great Britain, announced by Lord
Continued on Page Ten; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
WALLACE INTENDS
TO LEAVE CABINET
Denies That Vast AAA Set
Up Will Be Used AS
Political Machine

WASHINGTON, July 26.-R-
secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
disclosing today he intends to
S'ep out Of his cabinet post to cam
palsn for the vice presidency, is
Sueo a heated denial of what he
termed loose charges" that h e
eaSF "AAA set-up would be used
d. a political machine"
asserting that the charges show
al amazing ignorance" of how the
-oiill programs are carried on, he
'0iu In a 6CO-word statement:
Inc triple-A programs are ad-
mustered in the counties by far.
m aef committeeman, elected by
uell fellow farmers. These men
sae no' IN the employ of the fedora
e0'ethneht, their limited expenses
"0n'ihled on Page Ten; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Dow Chemical Reports
Increase In Earnings

MIDLAND, Mich, July &c.
P-Dow Chemical cOmpany's
annual report today showed
consolidated net earnings of
the company and subsidiaries
for the fiscal year ending May
81, tOtaled S7,159,167.12, after
deductions for depreciation,
federal income taxes and pre-
ferred stock requirements.
This compares with net in
come of S4,17S,4S5.17 in the
preceding fiscal year.
Net earnings on common
stock were on the basis Of S6.65
a share, the report said, COM
pared with 1895 a share for the
preceding fiscal year.
The report showed an
Sl,OOO,O 900 increase in sales
and a S 1000, 900 boost in the
company's payroll for the year
ending May 81.
Profit sharing checks issued
to employees in December and
July totaled $3.50, 784.9 DO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

certain territorial concessions to
Bulgaria and Hungary, since meet
ings with Hitler ordinarily ia k e
place only after an agreement has
been reached.
In any event it seemed certain
that Rumania would have to re-
linquish further territory - either
now or at the conclusion OF Eur
ope's conflict.
No official announcement is ex.
pected, however, until the cycle OF
visits of Southeastern European
statesmen is completed.
Hungarian Premier Count Pal Te-
leky and Foreign Minister Count
Istvan Csaky saw Ribbentrop at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER

BERLIN, July 26.-R-Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler put finishing touches
tonight on a Danubian reorganiza-
volve further ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
Rumania.
During the afternoon the fuehrer
conferred with Rumanian Premier
Ion Gigurtu and Foreign Minister
Mihail Manoilescu for two and a
half hours in his mountain retreat
above Berchtesgaden.
The Rumanians already had con-
ferred at length with Foreign Min
Sa1zburg and it was taken TO r
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop at
granged they had agreed to make
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Maps Danubian R organization
Plan Expected To Cost Rumania Land

Munich July 10 and the Bulgarian
and Slovakian Premiers and for
eign ministers will be dealt with
tomorrow and Sunday.
Informed German sources init
mated that Rumania, in the wake
Of its loss to Russia Of Bessarabla
and Northern Bucovian, might pre-
fer to cede now what it is ready to
cede, rather than prolong the per-
iod of uncertainty. AS long as the
uncertainty lasts it is difficult for
the Danubian. peoples to settle
down to peaceful work.
Meanwhile, Germany's position
Continued on Page Ten; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
HITS EAST
(By The Associated Press)

Mother nature turned more heat
on the eastern part of the nation
yesterday sending temperatures to
new highs for the season in some
areas.
New York residents watched the
mercury osar to 94.3, topping the
previous high of the season, Oh.
reached June 4. Thundershowers
and hail later send New York's
temperature down to Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
KILLED

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 2b.
-R-French friends of former
Premier Paul Reynaud reported to-
day that his companion of several
years, 40-year-old countess Helene
de Portes, was killed in the auto
mobile accident at Montpelier,
France, in which Reynaud was in
iured June %. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
|RUMANIAN VESSELS
TAKEN BY BRITISH
Freighter And Two Oil
Tankers Are Reported
Seized Al Port Said

BUCHAREST. July 26.-tR-The
Rumanian ministry of marine re-
ported tonight the seizure Of three
Rumanian ships by the British at
Port Said.
The ministry listed the ships as
the Bucegi, a freighter bound for
Constanta, Rumania, with a cargo,
and two oil tankers.
Diplomats said this incident was
regarded as Britain's answer to
c%onfscation of British oil proper.
ties in Rumania.
Port Said is the Mediterranean
entrance to the Suez canal.
BRITISH BOATS SEIZED
The German wireless, carrying a
report similar to that of the Ru-
manian authorities, named the
tankers as the Oltenia and the
Steau Romano, and said it had
heard without confirmation that
Rumania already had retaliated by
sci ing 18 British boats on the DAN
ube river.
The Oltenia, 1894 tons, was re.
ported in Bucharest last Oct. 81 to
have been sunk near Gibraltar, but
the Rumanian consulate in New
York later said this report was er.
roneous.
The Oltenia and the 5,300-t n
Steaua Romano are owned by the
Steaua Romano Oil company,
while the 4,501-ton Bucegi is own.
ed by the Rumanian state mari
time service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
WEATHER

No., FORECAST
few WIN so Carolina-Partly cloudy with a
r[a.vefed thundershowers Sunday
dav of - and in the mountains Satur-
dav "'efloon, not quite so warm Sun
endines e99toodloglcal data for the "a hours
''o p. m. Yesterday.
1.2o Temperature
8: "a H. %; 7:30 a. m. 80; 1:3O p. m.
mum 7 y p. m. Sc; maximum 90; mini
= mean Sc; normal 70.
In Humidity
n. As. q: IN Ill. 81; 1870 a. m. SO; 1870 p.
Tot.1 Precipitation
900 ino ior "A hours ending 7:30 y. m.
month nens; total since first of the
'''A l:3S inches.
From r. Tides For Today
s. Cdeoaa Tide Tables published by U.
ana Geodetic Survey.
Wilmino+on High Low
------ 3:05a 10 :33a
Masonhoro 3:42p 11:14p
hHlet ------ 12:39a 7:06a
Sunrise ION LISP 1892
.'Sp' moonset T. :47a. 'l'p' "o0nfiSe
hued Oh Page Ten. Col Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

nued GU Page Ten: Col ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Monarchs Have
Pepper Game

Features 81 every appearances
~ rs Kansas city nansrehs an.
play the Tigers ~ Athletic rssk
xceaay night At 40 e'esck. are
shs pre- game pepper game. with
ss,ehsl Paige ~ the leading res<.
ard the tnfissa practice sisc
having Paige IN tire isnsissh'.
Paige snd TIE css<Ts wha par
slclrsts in ne sufoFmsl pepper
game. witch generally = held white
the home team - having fielding
practices. are On a par wish he
trio that puts an the pepper game
fof tns House ~ David
Paige. se~ ~ the xsc~sr-t
pisrh~s. !. sbe ki~safy ~ ~
game. wss s~~~esis ~ss shs
subject 81 81 ssstws- n fsm<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Tacoma Net
Star Jumps
Into Finals
Dick Bennett VIII
Meet John Howard
For Singles Title

nses n~nnstt. tn~ frTmsr tfni.
vesssty es California net team
captain. whs new resides n Ia
cams. hls~ssd hls wsy to ths finals
~ the Pacific Northwest rsnnss
tournament Thursday wssn . 81
al. IS Victory uvss rssrpant
Wilson AZ Oakland.
Heanssts hlssssfsnx faf<hsna
was Too mmn mr. the x&nailnx
Oakland player And t>enusst.
oee.sssa~ rn-a~sssss ~ sns nHtisusi
intercollegiate aouhie~ sfrwns wsii
meet John Hn~ssd. los An3st~s.
Saturday fer the championship
llawsra eliminated he fsIIe~-
ta~nsmsn. irving Fsrhef, IN
straight sets. 40. a.. "a
mswsra pv~vs.sstv ~
sesses rsskev IN rs~tss Neys'
wssseA ssa wsls wspes n~eGs
FATTY. slss ~ In. Angeopa II
~ fs~s,s ~ ~ tsesss ev~ut
Fatty suwsed Ssatsts's Nm
nstwk In fsss 80. rNavsseay.
- Ia 81. Ia
Three ether rAeemsns ssili re-
main In The running foe sIss~s'
Paired ~sth Hsisn Wright ~ seat
tie. Patty urssrup Win meet issnn
nFoass. Ics Anaeies ard nfa
ua.ds Mysf sssess San FsAnsI4ep.
ln the ~emsr's doubles finale
me ssd-hsised dnunIss tram ~
mn Tsyiat AMI Richard Meyer
wtiI meet rlsrpont wllsna AMI
John Howard w : msn's anahiss
s<mi.fInai match II aiso FRIDAY
evening. me t'siifnsnssns are
favored. bat Mayer and rsytas srs
given an eusssas shsnee IN wsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Ruth Leads
Mrs. H. Fry
AT Is Holes
Miss Conole Comes
Back in City Coli
Championship Play

Miss Ruth csaaie. rre-iousn<y
favofste. enaed Tire first ~ hnies
~ IL holes womens city Ralf
niay 81 Fircresi eourse thls nean.
up On Mira Herbert fry nvesk.
dale
Miss canals. flrcres, sas three
dawn ~ hct rival At the end n
the fir, nine. pushing her shafts
ami finding No end II bunker
trouble
nut IN the second r"and
she h~gan finding her swisx
and wound mp the 'irss lap
one hale o. thc god.
Ruth had 4 .psss 81 Mrs Fry
had ss=ss o.
The women tied the frat hoies
Mrs Fry won the seeend, third
and fourth The fifth vas split.
but Mrs. Fry teok the sixth the
seventh and eighth were divided
but Ruth won the ninth when Mrs
Frv ix-puited.
Ruth won thr 10th and tith.
The 18th was split Ruth won the
18th and 18th and Tho 18TH and
18th we're divided. with Ruth win.
ming The last two heirs ~ tho
morning round
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Only Best Stake Mays
SOUGHT for $40, 900 Mile
Nominations for Longocres Classic End
July 10: DownY Pillow Considered Strong

book" filly win be pointed directly
for the Longaeres Mile.
Trainer Harry BrIndagc and
stable attaches believe the filly
can carry her speed over distance
of ground. others say no. hut there
IL one thing that IL very apparent,
and that Is the undeniable fact
that she viii take lot Of catch.
ing IN the $4,000 event.
Others In the >sedmore
Stable expected 90 he weighted
nv Racing Secretary ~ ".
Morrison. include Rolling Rail
and Shy Pirate. Rolling HALL
has yet 10 make q public sp-
pearance AT the meeting. hut
he IL expected ia he up 10 the
task assigned him long before
the mile event comes Ia pass.
Then there's olimpo and Paia
squaw. very formidable pair
from the stable Of Al Rosenberg
Of Seattle. Mrs. John 4. Cisnoyi
Lavengro. Elltaes Stables Mr.
Grundy and valdina Chief. Pau
l.. Fuller's Golden Era and Seab.
bard Horacio Luro'a ufuguaysn.
bred Dandy. Mrs. ~. -. Parson' =
Exploded. Mrs, y. y. Hutchinson
pomkee. Ruth Pafton's Lam.
Duck and Prince Bow. Bert Ne
Fstland's Valiant Boy. Elwoo,
Thomas improved Red and White
Mrs. NJ ~ Van Bergs Tetrsshers
Mrs. 4. l.. McLennans Canadian
champion. Buck on. Mrs. " !
Barbour'N Mica Rock. Georgi
+ Newells Bonicon, and Mrs. Coorg'
+ simon'a Some Turley.
Weights viii be released Sunday
August IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Golf Money
Keeps Coming

Aaonsy 20 sand Taeomss repre-.
srntatlsss 10 tbr national puhlle
iink. tournament Al pstroit keeps
coming In.
Today a total of t4sT ~ has
been collected.
That leaves only sia2.Ts To 70
TO complete the $500 required
Those who donated yesterday
were Nd Griffin. Nels HnnH.
Harry J. Lynch. Herman netts.
Roy Turner. Hal DeerinR. George
u. Poe. Nd Honeywell. w. A. Pa
trrson. G. EA peivin. ~. n Perkins.
w. =. wooiiey. W =. pifforsi.
Denny siennlng. Frank c. Neal.
J. y. aimpsen, G. A. Williams.
w. y. renxier. ~. o. cruver. Assi
~. osholm. r y Eeksirom. c. r.
Eekstrom. X. A, Roynsef. w. 6.
Rolf, Lon tsishmsnn, w L. noss.
G. A, Rouse. e. w. kafIen. A.
March Davis. W l.. Duncan. ~ u.
kilvorih, Paul NJ smith. Don
t'iummsr. Thnma. l.. Hammer,
Ken sofrslis. Rufus r. Davis. o
A. Watkins. Highland Golf club.
James York. Nels sNorbefx. Harry
bradbury, Art Ahis. Hiii Delay.
c. A sullivan. Marshall f.siehs.
Charles ksl.on, Elmer Larson.
Bob ginsbefg. pr Hewsil. Leonard
Frsese and pr w. ~ snrns
In fact Df W ~ furns added
another donation. and plump
ons II 81. to his pfaslous saa.
tribuiion.
The outstanding d.asiion Ys--
tefdaY ~an BY IN. Highland Golf
club. sis Ths average tap
LIS Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Hostak and Zale Will Make Weight
Without Trouble for Their Battle

u war. working diligently z1ls
has made q strong impression on
North west fans who have seen him
perform. They also add his de-
feat over Hostak In that i0-rosind
nOn-tltle fight In Chicago not %
long back. The Chicago boy VIII
have many supporters Al ring
tlmr.
The boys VIII end their grind
next Wednesday. rest Thursday
and neigh IN a. 2 O'Clock the
Afternoon of the fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Model Squad
Meets Shelton

With one victory over the Shell
ton American Legion team TO their
credit already. the Model Lumber
team will be striving TO make 1t
two in a row when the Shelton
nine journeys to Tacoma tomor-
row. The game will be played at
jefferson park and is scheduled to
start at $50.
Shelton, seeking revenge for
their previous defeat. will prob
ably send their ace ehucker. La
Drew, TO the mound. Woods VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

The bugaboo Of fighters al too
often Is making required poundage
for a battle. especially a title shin.
dig such as Al Hoztak and Tony
Yale will stage al Seattle Give
stadium FRIDAY night. week
away.
But In this particular loust for
Hostaks world middleWeight
crown. neither the Georgetown
slzv or the Chicago steel puddlsr
will have an worry on thst score.
Right now Al - weighing 1872
pounds. Has kept that poundase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
No Thank You,
SAYS Hoffman

sAGH sMFNTO, Calf A bout
between Make Basr and Chllean
Champion Arturo Coioy IN Busnos
Aires would not b. for the Dcst
Interests ~ Baef. Anell Hoffman.
Baers manager. said today.
South American promoters Of
tered Baer a VS. 900 guarantee hut
Hoffman said. the only match We
arc considering Ia a heavyweight
title bout s.fh Joe Louis In Chi
oago this fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
SEATTLE

Benny Leonard. for
mer worlds lightweight champion.
will referee the title bout between
Al Hostsk OF Seattle. world 8
middleweight champion. and Tony
Yale Of Chicago. here July 10.
Promoter Nate DruNmsn said to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

for two weeks. He giii have no
trouble whiting of the needed
two pounds In fact, Manager I'd
die Marine ooesn't want him %
lose those two pounds yet They're
reserve 10 work on.
Lzle's natural fiEhiinE
weight Ia l5s pounds, the old
and traditional middleseight
limit
Hostaks pct poundaKe IL
ISs pounds. vhieh leaves the
Lids en = par.
Both battiers are On the scene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

start behind the bat. Manager
Stan Stowe will take over the
mound duties Of his team in seek
ing their second straight victory
over the district American Legion
champions while John Bait will
do the receiving for the lumber
taHz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Benny Leonard Referee

Druxman announced LsOnard's
selection last night following a
telegrsphlc poll Of the state Ath-
leiic commission.
Leonard wired DruxmAn he
would ~ west from Ney YORK
next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

mAxAssse. whtsk compared
him ;. the leading hssi~ss ~
tk< hss I~aaw~s. plays saifs
h~ss In insteld pssestres
fa this position he has = ehsars
tn asmonstFsts the rassf q hi-
arm that ha. made him the No. !
pitcher In Negro professional hall
Tor the last u yeats rhe tnfisid
practice 10 . show IN Itself and
na fan should miss a.
II was announced Friday that
the usual seventh inning ceremony
81 the rasoms Hot atnve lsaxas
viii take piac. during the en-
h,hltinn game between tho Tigers
and Tho Munsrehs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

In six trips. scoring five runs
and stealing a base. The en-
tire Superior team looked
good. not an error being
chalked against them. Bill
Sewell hit for the circuit In
the first inning, his third
home run In as many games.
Carl Kelvin was driven from
the hill by the Milkmen in the
first and Bill Feldman took up the
toiling. Bill was greeted with a
five run assault in the second
and from this phase the ultimate
winners were never in danger.
rAkfNAp ppnC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

When you need few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. Thls
Nili bring you cash from some
one Il you advertise tnsm with
an inexpensive Times want Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
SUPERIOR DAIRY

aBatted for Walker in 9th.
Cammarano Bros. 49,. 900 600 600 q
Superior Dairy ....... 45l 03O l2x-lo
stolen bases. Berg Bishop: two
base hits. Thorleifson 2, Minnitti.
Bishop; home runs. Sewell. Bishop;
double plays. Mahnkey tunassistedl -.
Hofto to Minnitti to Thelander. left
on bases, Cammarano Bros. 7. Su-
perior Dairy II. 2 hits runs OF
Kelvin in Ia innings; IL hits 10
runs off Feldman in osa innings: ]
hit. 2 runs off Aquina- In ! inning;
4 hits. runs off Walker in in
nings, hit 0 run off Thorp in !
inning: struck out. by Walker 4,
Feldman 3. Aqulno !. base on balls,
off Walker /. Thorn 2. Kelvin 3.
Feldman S. AGuino 8: losing pitcher.
Kelvin: winning pitcher Walker;
wild pitch. Kelvin. Feldman 2,
Aouino: hit by pitched ball, Berg by
Aaulno: time OF game hours. UNI
pires, Fourier and Scott.