davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
On This
Occasion
Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The school men Of the state, at their
9th annual meeting at the University
Of Minnesota last week, suggested that
the school program to keep the youths
in classes to a later age and more
trades or vocations be considered, in
stead Of white collar jobs" Reports
were presented at the meeting that
there are fewer jobs for boys and girls
between the ages Of Is and 20 and that
this means that eventually all viii have
to continue in school until the age of 10.
A St. Cloud educator expressed the
hope for mere cooperation between in
dustry and the schools. The schools he
added, must teach the young people
to sell themselves to the community"
An apprenticeship system to train
young people for the future was ad-
vocated by a Moorhead school head
and president Of the council Of school
executives, and another told the group
that students of today must be highly
trained to take part in industry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
FORMER LOCAL
GIRL MARRIED
Miss billiard WEEDS California
Man In Ceremony Read
at Las Vegas.

Miss Florence Harriet billiard was
married in Las Vegas, Nevada, Satur-
day, to James F. Gossage of Long
Beach, California After a wedding
trip to Boulder dam, Mr. and Mrs.
Gossage will be at home in Long Beach.
The ceremony was performed in the
wedding chapel of the Methodist church
at p. m, the Rev. r L. Gilbert, pastor
in charge. William HiIliard, brother
of the bride, was best man, and Mrs.
billiard served as matron Of honor.
The bride was dressed in gold, with
brown accessories. Her attendant was
dressed in green. The chapel was dec
Grated in lilies, geraniums, shamrocks
and other flowers.
Mrs. GoSsage is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. billiard of this city,
where she attended school and was
graduated from the Ely Junior College
She has been employed in Long Beach
for the past year and half
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
SOUTHERN" LIGHTS
ILLUMINATE HORIZON
TO AROUSE ELYITES

The electrical disturbance of Sunday,
resulting from the violent electrical
bombardment Of the earth from clusters
Of spots on the sun, stopped communi-
cation from Ely with outside points
for nearly six hours
All toll lines were put out Of service
from $40 a. m until 800 p. m, &C
cording to Bern NJ. Lambert, manager
Of the Ely exchange Of the Duluth,
Mssabe & Iron Range Railway COM
pany. It was impossible to contact
points outside the city during that
time, Lambert said. The telegraph SER
vice of the company was also inter-
rupted.
The Western Union service at the
Forest hotel was put out of order during
most of the day, Clerk James Buddy"
Edwards said.
The severity Of the disturbance over
the nation was without precedent, and
it accounts for the inability of local
people to tune in their favorite radio
programs during the day
Gaping the day-long astral-physical
warfare was a display Of Southern"
lights that had many Elyites aroused
although at the time they had no idea
what the cause was. The aurora bore
ais, which usually lights up the nor
thern sky, decorated the southern hor-
izon most of the evening. Electrical
particles bombarding the earth are at
tracted to the polar region by the
magnetic force located thereon, and
they light up the atmosphere much
the same as the gas in a neon tube is
illuminated. The reason for the south
ern" lights on this particular evening
is unexplained
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
LadisIaU MarkOUich, %,
Died Here Wednesdau.

Ladislav Markovich, age %, died here
wednesday morning. Funeral services
have been set for Friday morning al
8 O'Clock at St Anthony's Catholic
church the Rev. FIR. Frank Mihelcic
in charge.
He is survived by his father, Vincent
Markovich, and brother. Joseph Mark
ovich. He was born in Trieste, Austria.
on July II, 1911. The Ely Mortuary is
in charge Of the funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
Harry WincheH Retires
After 50 Years With Road.

Harry Winchell, an employee Of the
D. NJ. & L r. railway for the past 90
years, was retired on q pension on
March l. He is receiving the con-
gratulations Of his numerous friends
in this city and Tower.
Mr.. Winchel has been employed as
switchman in the Ely yards Of the
company for the past % years, before
that time having been in the Tower
yard for nine years He started work
for the company in 1902.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
SeUen Petition for
Naturalization Here,

Seven petitions for naturalization
were filed in district court here last
week. c. W Milburn, Duluth, natur-
aization examiner, conducted the ex-
animation Of the petitioners They will
come up for their final hearings Oct. l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
Ninth Annual Minstrel
Scheduled for April II

there will be Is in the circle Of min
strels.
Staged annually for eight years, the
show has packed the Washington audi
forum at every performance, where
local people hear the city's prominent
men roasted numerically. Wise cracks
and novelties are the Ministries stock
in trade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
City Officials Attend
Extension Course at u.

City Engineer Waino Somero, Supt.
Paul Buccowich, Jr., Of the water and
light department, and DR.. John E.
Thompson, city veterinarian and chem
ist, are in Minneapolis this week at
tending a sewer and water school con-
Quoted by the extension division Of
the University Of Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
BuccOlUich and HOefIer
to Attend Duluth Meet.

President John Buccowich and Sec
rotary Ray Hoefler Of the Ely Com
mercial club have been extended an
invitation to attend a meeting OF civic
club secretaries Of the Head of the
Lakes area to be held in the Kitchi
Gammi club at Duluth, Thursday, April
18th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
TO DISTRICT MEET.

Winners in the junior high declam-
atory contest will go to Biwabik, We'd
nesday, to participate in the district
meet. They include Rose Koprivnik,
dramatic division; Dorthy Senta, poetry
Interpretation, Edwin Gordon. Grafton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

Jack Burris, resort owner at Elbow
Lake, northeast Of Cook, speaks up on
winter fishing in an item in Martyrs
column in which he says: Most Of US
located in the northern st. Louis county
end Of the Arrowhead are not in favor
of fishing through the ice, be it by line
or spearing from a fish house. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

Continued on Last Page,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

Continued on Last Pager
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Smelter-Turf
Clubs TO Meet
City League Tilt
Tonight at Seven

Turf Smoke Shop and Smelter
Local meet Monday night at Lin
coin bowl to open the eighth week
of City league play. Alva Bland
will probably get the hurting as
signment from Manager Al Pente-
cost of the Turf club, while Dick
Smith is slated to work for the
Smelter team. Elvin Van Slyke,
WSC backstopper has joined the
Smelter cohorts, it was announced
by Manager Wise and will probably
see service in Monday nights game
which starts at o'clock.
Johnson Paint continued its
winning ways by downing Smelter
Local s to 2 Saturday night at
Lincoln bowl. Mel Gillespie was
the big noise for the winners,
holding the Smelter clan to five
hits and tanning IA. The winners
garnered Is hits off the slants of
Michaelson and Smith. Werbisky
contributing four in as many tries,
one being a home run over the
left centerfield wall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Tor MandiSh In >
SACRAMENTO

WINNING pitcher, Muneer, losing
pitcher. Fleming. innings pitched,
Fleming So, Schmidt SIS. Munger,
plus; at bat, off Fleming rs.
schmidt "a Munger 3: hits. off Flem-
ing 10, Schmidt 8. Munger l. runs
scored. off Fleming S. Schmidt 2;
runs responsible for Fleming S.
Schmidt q struck out. Fleming ?,
Schmidt S. bases on balls, off Elem
ing 5. Schmidt !. Munger ?: left on
bases HOLLYWOOD s. Sacramento 9;
two-bsse hits kshle. Armada, Hoo
yer. wieczorek 2 Barton: runs oatted
in. Sweeney, Blattner. OSrodowski,
Herman. Handley. Wieczorek 2; dou-i
Die plays. Uhslt 10 Sweeney, Blatt-
ner 70 HAndley 70 Barton: PLAYERS
walking. Handley. Dspper, Barton,
Armada. Kins. Hoover, Sweeney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Armistice
Sig n ed at
Clevel a n d

CLEVELAND - The Oscar Witt
form Of government" had the fun
approval of all but three members
of the Cleveland Indians baseball
team today.
After three days of dissension
during which u players-including
Bob Teller. Rollie Hemsley. Hal
Trosky. Jeff Heath. Oscar Grimes
and Mel Harder-demanded that
Witt be removed as manager of
the club, an apparent truce was
reached late last night.
The team. except Heath and
Hank Helf, who are in the
hospital, and Roy Weatherly,
who walked out of the meeting
with club president Alya Brad
ley. signed the following state
ment:
I'VE, the undersigned, hereby de-
clare to withdraw all statements
referring to the resignation of
Oscar Witt. We feel that this ac-
ton is for the betterment of the
Cleveland ball club"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
State Gun
Title Won
By Colson

PORT ANGELES A 1s-year-
old Tacoma boy, Earl Colson, jr.,
who took up trapshooting only
two years ago. was the all-around
champion of the Washington State
Trapshooting association today fol-
lowing his victory here in a shoot
off Sunday.
Young CoIson and George
Young, veteran kley
marksman, were tied, each
with 317 out of a possible
$50, at the end Of the regular
shoot. In the sboot-off Col
son, proceeded 10 hit S8 out
of so, compared 10 Young's IS.
Another Tacoman, Fred May,
won the 16-yard class B event.
Young won another shoot-off
with Colson for the state doubles
title Saturday. hitting % out of
20 while Colson was cracking 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Marian McDougall
Takes Golf Honors
PORTLAND Marian

PORTLAND Marian McDou-
gall. Portland veteran, put the
Oregon Womens Amateur golf
trophy back on her prize shelf for
another year today after beating
off the challenge Of l5-year-old
Sissy Green. Portland. S and 3 in
the finals OF the 18th state meet
Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
San Diego
Loses Two
To Seattle
Roiniers in Reilly
To Grab I'd Come:
Burrett Wins lst

SAN DIEGO-Seattle took their
Sunday games from San Diego 5
TO and Z TO 4, the latter a six
inninger halted to permit the clubs
to catch a train. Dick Barrett
turned in a seven hit performance
in the opener, although he retired
in favor Of Hal Turpin in the
ninth when San Diego threatened
Seattle staged a six run rally IN
the final frame of the second game
to overcome a 3 10 l lead and
drive Wally Hebert from the
mound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
....... al 7
SACRAMENTO

Totals ...tss#4ss ~ q II % IL
q Ratted for Thompson in eighth.
b Ran for Grilk IN eighth,
one out when winning run scored
uollvwood .., 400 0O2 oil 00-7
Sacramento . 900 003 100 0l-B
Losing pitcher. Bittner. innings
pitched. by Osborne. none plus; at
bat. off Osborne none; runs scored,
off Bittner 8; runs responsible for.
Osborne 2, Bittner 5. Judd T. struck
out, by Bittner 2. Judd 2; bases on
balls. off Osborne 2. Bittner b, Judd
3: left on bases, Hollywood 4, Sacra-
mento Il: home runs, Cissell. Mathe-
son. wieczorek: two-base hits. Swee-
ney. Armada. Blattner. Hoover. runs
batted in. Sweeney. Thompson, Carl
baldi 2. Armada. Cissell. Matheson,
Blattner 2, Barton. Kahle. Uhalt,
Ogrodowski; sacrifices. Bittner, Hand
ley; stolen bases. Thompson, King;
double play. Blattner to Handlev TO
Barton. time, 2:l6; umpires. Hood
and Engeln. players walking. Uhalt.
Cissell King. Handlev. Dapper. Judd,
Wieczorek 3. Garibaldi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Pioneer LEAGUE

The salt Lake Bees tonight in
creased their league lead TO five
games as they BANKED the Boise
Pilots. TO O.
At Ogden, the Pocatello
Cards tried desperately To
come back into th'r' 49,"
but failed despite six runs in
the eighth and niatn, a. .-.e
Reds won. 8 10 !.
Twin Falls remained in the
cellar position as the Cowboys
lost to Idaho Falls Russets, 5
to O.
Boise Observation-Disclosures. o l
salt Lake ............ 3 10
Fields and Adams: Tate and Psrtee,
pocstelio ....,........ 10
Pavlige, Dobson tel and Wsloron,
Lambert. Ford tel and steinoaek.
Twin Fails .......--..'
Idaho Falls .....:-...... $
ssndstrom and Tooin. Bradley and
Beard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Losing pitcher. Epperly. lnninss
pitched. Epperiy As: at bat, Oil
Epperiy a.: hits. off Epperly 9: runs
scored. OF Epperly g: runs respon-
sibie for. Epperly 4. rrim 4. Jensen
/: struck out. Epperly l. Prim 5, Jen-
sen q: bases on balls. off Epperly q
prim 3. Jensen 4 hit by pitcnef
uolder nv Prim. Holm nv Jensen.
wild ritches, Epperly. Jensen; passed
hail, Leonard: left on bases. San
Francisco IL. Los Angeles 7: home
runs. Jennings. Stringer. Collins
runs batted In. Jennings. Mayo
Moore. strinrer Z, Collins 2. Prim'
snrinx. Barrett 2, Statz; double plays,
leonard to Trower Jennings 70
Wrirht: time. AIS. umpires. Mazzeo
and Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Break Even With Pippins
In Series; Spokane Next
Entire Hurting Stoff OF Bengals
Poroded to Mound During Tits

nell S, Csdinhs 3. Porter 3, Mede-
ghini 2. baik. Porter. hit By pitcher
Stsmper by Medeghini: Wild pitches,
Mcconnell 2: left on bases, Yakima
II. Tacoma 8. home runs, Garretson,
Stamper, Bliss. Weigandt. Reese. Fer
nandez. Hartman. White. Weigandt;
runs batted in. Stamper 8. Whipple.
Younker 5, Reese. Fernandez. Gar
retson White, Brenner 3. sacrifice.
Porter. Whipple stolen bases. Stamp
er White; double play. Fernandez to
Stsmper to Reese: time. 2l2; UNI
pires, Weisgerber and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Ducks Divide
With Oakland
Portland Annexes
Opening Contest

OAKLAND - Portland set back
Oakland, 6 to 5, in the opener
yesterday. Jack Salveson was
clouted hard and received poor
support. The Oaks, however, came
back in the nightcap and reached
Ray Harrell in the fifth inning for
six hits and four runs, winning 4
to l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
San Francisco Drops First Game,
But Turns on Anqels in Second

Los ANGELES - Louie SPRING
er's sensational hitting was again
paramount In the Angels defeat,
IL to 4. Of San Francisco in the
opener here yesterday. but the
Seals came back in the nightcap
to triumph. to 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Senator'S Take
Over Sd Place
Defect Hollywood
In Doubleheoder
SACRAMENTO .

SACRAMENTO - Sacramento
moved from fifth to third place by
twice beating Hollywood yesterday,
s to Z and 5 TO 2. Bruce Ogro-
dowski's 18th inning single scored
Bob Blattner with the winning
run in the opener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Spokane's
Wins Break
Deadlock
Defect Wenotchee
In Double-Heuder.
And Tdke Second
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yakima 1918, Tacoma ST..
Spokane 1910, Wenatchee 1-s.
Vancouver 6-4. Salem SIS.
SPOKANE - Spokane emerged
from a weekend tie Monday with
sole possession of second place in
the Western International Base ball
league.
Spokane trimmed Wenat-
chez 1871 and 1919 In n
double header. Big Smead
Jolley hit n homer, two
doubles and n single and
scored five runs In the first
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Solons Split
With Capilanos
Tuke Over Third
Place in League

SAI4EM-The Senators took over
third place in the Western Inter
national league standings as they
split a double-header with Van
couver. losing the first, 5 to 6, in
II innings, and winning the second,
5 to 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Losing pitcher. Porter. innings
pitched Cadinha 3ss Porter D Meoe-
rhini as Oppelt /; at bat. off
Cadlnha II Porter II. Medeghini 9.
Oppelt 4: hits. off Cadinhs 6. Porter
S Medeshini !. Oppelt 2; runs scored
OF Cadinhs 5. Porter S. Medeghini l.
Oppelt /. runs responsible for. Ca
dip~a 5. Porter s oppelt !: struck
out bv Mcconnell 8 Csdinhs /
Porter J. bases on balls. off Neon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
...42 70
SPOKANE

Totals .....4o 10 ID AZ II
xBatted for Kerr in 9th.
zBatted for Dumler in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Wenatchee ....... Dol 600 600 |
Spokane .......... 2o4 Ola o2x-i3
SUMMARY
Runs batted in---Jolley 5. Escohar
!, Falconi 2. Martinez 3. Two-base
hits - Escobar, Falconi. Jolley 2.
Home runs--Jolley MARTINEZ. Stolen
bases-McGinnis. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Ginnis. Double nlays-Stickle 10 Nc
Ginnis 10 Falconi. Martinez 10 Me-
Nance to Falconi 2: Ratio To Kerr to
McCue. Left on hBses-Wenatchee
p. Spokane g. Base on hRlls-On
Serventi 4. Dumler 2 Struck out
BY CHRISTOPHER /. Serventl |. Dumler
Hits-On Christopher q in In
ninEs. runs. Losing pitcher
Christopher. Time of game-l 40.
umpircs--Cole and Nenezich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
OUCH. And once more. boys

OOChs AND once more, ooyS
OUCH,
Yakima's league leading Pip
pins, obviously miffed at the
Tigers who pared them in games
Friday and Saturday nights. bit
back Sunday at Athletic park,
humping the Bengals twice. IL to
5 and Is to Z.
But the Tacoma club, which
leaves town today for series
with Spokane. at least gained an
even break with the loop-toppers
in the four-game series.
Manager Hal Rhyme used every
one of his half-dozen Fingers dur
ing the two games yesterday.
Milt Cadinha started the opener.
He was followed by Earl Porter,
who eventually gave way to Ray
Medeghini. who. in turn was sue
ceeded by Marion Oppelt.
But Yakima's sluggers. like
the barber who kept on
shaving, kept right on hitting;
didn't seem to make much diff
ference who was serving the
ball up for their bats to
mash.
The second game was virtually
carbon copy of the first, except
that ii was little more so, both
teams getting more runs in fewer
innings, the game being a seven
inning affair.
Charlie Schanz started the Sec
ond tilt. Lefty Isekite was his
successor and before the firing
ceased both Medeghini and OPP
pelt had again answered Rhymes
SOS for pitchers.
Tacoma got off TO four
run lead in the opening game,
counting one run In the first
inning when Bobby Garretson
homered over the left field
fence and four more tables in
tUP vi uouDftS
Stubby Hartman and Don
White and home run by Bill
Bremen.
Yakima's Pips. who had counted
run in the second inning when
Roy Younker walked and Bill
Reese two-based him home, tied
the score in the fourth, scoring
four runs and driving Cadinha to
the showers.
Yakima took the reins in the
fifth inning and never relin-
quished them thereafter. Roy
Younker, Pippin catcher, hit
homer with two men abroard in
the fifth-s feat which he dupl
Gated in the next frame with one
man on base. =
The Pippins scored at least one
run in each of the seven innings
of the second tilt, Their big in
ming was the sixth when they COL
lected five tallies.
Don White, 11ger right flelder,
hit for the circuit in the third
inning.
The Tacoma lineup was
marked by the appearance of
Art Shirley at second base.
Shirley was recently released
by Wenatchee, formerly per-
formed for Bellingham. He
acquitted himself favorably,
making no errors and hitting
three singles during the two
games.
Marvin Rickert the Longbranch
youngster, who had been playing
right field for Tacoma, was taken
out of the lineup and placed on
/ the susDended LIST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

HUns fftpOnsIhTf IOf, InOHlNt =,
Sslveson 8. struck out. by Thomas 3,
Salveson 2. bases on balls. off
Thomas / three-bsse hits, Luby;
two-base hits Marshall Christoff,
DE Vaurs; runs batted in, Hawkins
2. Frederick, Muller Luby, E. Raj
mondi. Marshall. Christof 2. Christ
opher; sacrifice. Thomas; stolen bases.
Muller TO Frederick 2. Lyman to
Luby to Dunn. Muller to Brown;
time, 2:o5; umpir~s, Snyder and
Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Runs batted in--Jolley. Escobsr g.,
McNamee 3. Alden. Falconi. McCor-
mack /. McGinnis. Jewell, Cole, Nc
Cue. Kerr 2. Two-base hits-McCor-
mack. Jolley. McNamee 2, Jewell.
Three base hits-Ratto Sickle. Es-
cobar. Stolen bases-Aden. Falconi
2. McGinnis. Double plays-Stickle
10 McGinnis to Falconi: Falconi to
Sickle To McCue. Left on bases
wenatchee Q. Spokane 9. Bases on
bslls--Off O'Flinn 7, off sportsman 5,
off Jacobson 4. Struck out-Bv
OFlinn 8. Sportsman !. Jacobson 2.
Hits-Off Sportsman . in Sis innings
8 runs Hit ov pitcher--By Jacobson
McGinnis Wild pitch-Speisman 2,
Jacobson /. Losing pitcher-Speis-
man. Time OF game-2:lo. um-
pires-Nenezich and Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
ais ..... go, 80 D IL ~ II
SAN DIEGO

Winning pitcher Barrett. innings
pitched Barrel 81 Newsome Q: ct
bat. off Barrett 40 Newsome as:
hits. off Barrett s. Newsome II; runs
scored off Barrett l. Newsome 5;
runs responsible for, Barrett 2. New
some 8: struck out, by Barrett 5;
BASES on balls. off Barrett 4, New
some 4: left on bases, Seattle T. San
Diego 8; three-base hits, Stewart,
Lawrence Harris: two-base hits,
Kelleher. Stewart. Patchett: runs bat
ted in, Lawrence, Sperry. Barrett.
plays Mesner 10 Sperry TO before,
Haslin to Sperrv to before. Gysel-
man to Archie. Sperry to Mesner 10
before Archie to Schuster TO Archie:
time. l:48; umpires. Farming and
Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Losing pitcher. HarreII' INNINGS
pitched Harrell az at bat, off Hsr-
rell 90 hits. off Hsrrell 7: runs
scored. off Hsrrell 4: runs responsible
for Harrell 4: struck out. by Harrell
2. Corbett 8. bases on balls. off
Harrell 2. Corbett ]. hit by pitcher
Christof by Harrell. two-base hit
Luby: runs batted in. Luby z Raj
mondi. Chapman Gudat. sacrifices.
Rosenberg. Corbett stolen base.
Chapman. double play. Luby 10 Ly-
man 20 Dunn time. "a: umpires.
Falls and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
at The
81 a1rzngs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Seattle ST. San Diego "a.
Portland 81, Oakland ga.
Sacramento s-b. Hollywood Ia.
Los Angeles ia, San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Losing pitcher Schsnz; innings
pitched. Schanz plus, lsekite 90,
Medeghini %. Oppelt !. at bat. off
Schanz 10. Isekite IS Medighini 2,
Oppelt s: hits, off Schanz 5. Isekite
y. Medeghini l. Oppelt 2. runs
scored. off Schanz 4. Isekite 2. Oppelt
l. runs responsible for. Schanz 4.
Isekite s. Oppelt J: struck out, by
H. johnson s. Isekite 8, Medeghini l.
Oppelt /, bases on balls off H. john
son S. Schanz 8. Isekite 2. Medeghint
/; bslk. Schanz; hit by pitcher.
O'Brien by H johnson: wild pitches,
Isekite 2; left on bases, Yakima .,
Tacoma 8: home run, White; three
base hit. Stamper; two-base hits.
Stamper g. Younker, Reese; runs
batted in. Holt. Stamper. Whipple 2,
Fernandez. B. johnson, Younker 2.
Reese Hartman. Garetson 2, White.
Shirley 2: sacrifice, Schanz; stolen
bases, Bliss 3. Whipple double play.
Fernandez to Stamper TO Reese: time.
I so; umpires, Moran and Weisger-
Der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Batted for Scribner in sixth
Batted for Kearse in sixth.

INHIItu tUu sINIII-IIIIF nm.
Winning pitcher, Scribner. losing
pitcher, Hebert. innings pitched
Hebert 81, Scribner 5: at bat. off
Hebert 10, Scrihner %: hits. off
Hebert 9. Scribner 8. runs scored,
off Hebert 5. Scribner 3; runs re-
sponsitle for. Hebert 7, Scribner 3.
Gregory !: struck out. by Hebert 8.
Scribner |: bases on balls. off Heb
ert 4. Humphreys l; hit by pitcher
Gyselman by Hebert: wild pitch.
Hebert; left on bases, Seattle Z. san
Diego 6: two-base hits Hebert,
Kearse: runs batted In Niemiec 2,
Hebert 2 Patchett, Coscafart. schus-
Archie. time. l:lo: umpires, Tanning
and Fails