davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

these stars today was being anxiously
awaited.
Gustav Kilian and his partner.
Charley Bergna: were involved in a
three cornered tie for the leadership
at the termination of 81 hours. They
were deadlocked with the teams Of
Torchy Peden and Cesar Moretti
and Alfred Letourner and Angelo
De Bacco with total of 500 miles
and seven laps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Handy Andy Oliveri, the chunky,
apple-cheeked lad who holds the
public links championship, today
entered the home stretch in the
quest for a third consecutive city
title and permanent possession of
the Leoff1er Trophy.
Several weeks back we mentioned
a bunch parlay that should have
had odds of around IS to l against.
This parlay was for Ralph Bogart to
win the District of Columbia anna
teur championship again, and for
Andy Oliveri to win the municipal
crown. Bogart completed the first
half of the parlay last week, and
Andy is well on his way to COM
plotting his half.
Not that either Ralph or Andy
had any part in any wagering. 1t
was strictly one of those bunch
things. You know how they are.
You have the bunch but you seldom
play it. When it wins you kick
yourself for not believing in your
own bunch. And then 60 and do
Tie same lIllIlg again.
Andy faced one of his toughest
matches in the quarter-final today
against Kenneth Gent, the Com
merce Department electrician who
led the local boys in the sectional
qualifying rounds for the public
links championship. But Andy, who
has shown a liking for match play,
and particularly for courses B and
D at East Potomac Park, where the
championship is being played. is an
outstanding favorite. He should
reach the final, and once there it's
hard to see how any one can stop
him over the 36-hole final scheduled
tomorrow.
Yesterdays results:
First round.R; A. .Jenninss bsa. willis Wills
3. r. Campbell. ! and g. william BrisGs
Beat W,m Br ss. and ~ 1nS, y:9
beat Roy Dillon by default. George
Shi Bin Ises Paul Holes Zen wa ze.
Pste ' stnf Seat o0 Suit ana and g. Keith
Kallio beat Preston Wannan. and 3:
and 4 Graham Hutchinson beat R. 4.
yz snd sssy S. beat Don
Beimiich By default.
ham. 8 and 9: Dawson beat Briggs, / up;
oliyeri beat Graham IAN: and d.. s. 8, zent beat
sszpa and S.a k stnne beat n st q and
and 8.
Government Matches on Today.
This afternoon at Kenwood the
first match in The Star-sponsored
round robin tourney to decide the
Government match play links
championship was to be run OF,
with four teams clashing in two
matches, one in class A and the
other in class B, the latter the final
between Reconstruction Finance
and Public Buildings. Other class
A matches will be played at Ken
wood October and 8. Teams in
the round robin are Accounts and
Deposits, General Accounting once
and Agriculture.
Today at Woodmont and Kenwood
many Of the feminine golfers of the
town were playing in the annual
tourney for the Post Cup. Glass A
players were at Woodmont. while q
larger field Of class B players were
at Kenwood.
Helen Dettweiler, Washington's
contribution to feminine profess
sional golf, will be back In town
within q few days before starting
out on IN exhibition tour with rolys
MIN I'd OLIVER. tia NV who made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Hitting Offsets WiIIioms,
Greenbero's FIELDING
NoIIe Prose- II Takes
Old Dominion Prize

In an account of opening of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association s
fall series published in The Star
yesterday it incorrectly was stated
that Judge Prentice Edrington's
Lady Avon won the Old Dominion
Boat Club Trophy of Alexandria,
Va.
Lady Avon won the opening event
of the day there, but the second race
for the boat club prize-was won
by Charles Trammell's Nolle PROSE-
II of Arlington.
The Old Dominion prize annually
Is awarded to the winner Of special
event for association 20-foot sloops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

Max Harrington, director Of ath-
letics at George Washington Uni
versity, Is the new president Of the
District Touchdown Club. Other
officers elected at yesterdays lunch
con meeting are Rear Admiral En-
DRY s. Land, vice president, and Jim
Wagner, secretary-treasurer.
1t also was voted at yesterdays
meeting to change the day Of the
weekly gathering to Tuesday tn.
stead Of Monday % - not to co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
~ the Associated Press.

By TIC hsSOSldtcu Ticoc.
MIDLAND, Tex, Sept. 24.-He's
past A and has been pounding the
base paths almost a quarter Of
century-but Sammy Hale still can
play a lot of third base.
Out here jim the West Texas
Mexico League Hale cavorts like
rookie half his years, but those
aging legs tell him he soon will hang
up his glove.
But you wouldn't know it from
the grandstand. He's just finished
hitting 1857 And fielding GIT as play
ing manager of the Midland Cow
boys. He plans to be back next sea-
con doing the same thing.
Hale signed his first professional
contract In 1917 with San Antonio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Vuuqhon Tops Scorers

PITTSBURGH, Sept. "a (F.-
Arky Vaughan, Pirates shortstop,
became the National Leagues lead
ing run-scorer yesterday when he
tailed three times in helping whip
Cincinnati, 1873. That brought his
total runs to 108. Frank Mccormick
of the Reds is second with LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Woodrow Wilson, High School Football Undedog Pinned Spring Use
Fox's Foot Beuts
Rabbits for Luck
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. C.-Smoky Joe,
Negro trainer at North Carolina
State for years, claims a share in
States surprise 1910 football VIC
tory over William and Mary.
Joe's remedy for the hare luck
OF recent seasons was to exchange
his rabbits foot for fox's foot,
and it worked.
II said my boys were fast as q
fox. and I'd try to change their
luck with a fox's foot" he said,
land I did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Britons Abandon Hurst
Park Race Meeting
Bv the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 24-The Hurst
Park race meeting, scheduled to
begin next Saturday. was abandoned
today because of the war. A substi-
tute for the st. Leger, normally the
fifth and last of the seasons Swear.
old classics, was to have been run
during this meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

TIGER TOUGHIES-Wilson High School hasn't rated high
among District date but the planning
something that this and here quintet of
them. Above the probable starting backfeld- nevis
from left right Halfback Bill Smpich Quarterback Dick
George Fuback Halfback Charles Voigt At
Harold Dickson the teams best passe who slated for
lot work. in of the aggregations lack Of power in
rushing Star Staff Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. g: Newark. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. z: Columbus. 2 louisville
seminal victor. games to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, Z: Atlanta. 5 NASHVILLE anal
series victor. games to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 2: San DIEGO. O Cos
Anseles semihnal victor, sames
TO 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

Helen Dettweiler, Washington's
contribution to feminine profess
sional golf, will be back in town
within q few days before starting
out on IN exhibition tour with rolyS
poly Ed Oliver. the guy who made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01


Hal Turpin Of Seattle and Nor
: bert KIeinke Of Sacramento tmne<
In the outstanding performance
Of the day. rurpin turned bach
Hollywood with three hits 10 give
!. the Rainiers q 20 victory in the
first game.
Klelake gave San Fran
: clscs inst two hlts, but the
9eah won. 10 In the night
ca Ted Jennings sixth In
Ming single, . stolen base. .
fhrew HAT bounded off the
ehird sack and . ny 10 the
eutfle1d brought the score.
nsre were three five-hit games.
although two were in the short
ensd night-caps. Oscar Judd gave
he Seals just five blows while
Sacramento took q 81 win from
Ban Francisco In the opener. Tom
NImmons and Jack barrow gave
Portland the same number while
Oakland was winning As. and Jim
Morris, Byron Humphreys and
Herman Pillette of San Diego
divided that number when San
Diego and Los Angeles went to a
- tie. called by the time limit.
DrvIDE SERIES
The teams maintained their
hague positions. Seattle won both
Hames Of . doubleheader from
Hollywood and evened the series
1t 7-sll. winning the first 20 and
the second 49,.
In TIE opener, Turpin mot
enly pitched . threc-hitter,
but Issued no walks and no
etnr. reached second. Les
weber pitched the nightcap
winner and won his own game
N TIE eighth when, with the
score tied and two out, he
worked Hiram Bithorn for n
walk, stole second and slid
home safely on Jo-Jo Whites
single.
Oakland took Its fourth straight
from Portland, lowering the boom
On the Beavers by identical scores
Of 4 TO 8 The end Of the second
game was played amid thunder,
lightning and rain. Cecil broke
up the first game with a home
run in the ninth. Manager Johnny
vcrgsx Of Oakland and Eddie Fer
nandes Of Portland earlier had hit
homers.
PADREs LOSE, TIE
San Diego lost the first game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Seattle Cammaranos
VS.. Tacoma Boitlers

Seattle Cammaranos will play
the Tacoma Bottlers on the Jeffer-
son playfield diamond Sunday
afternoon at / o'clock in a double
header softball game.
The Seattle team is a menu
Der Of the fastest league In
the state, the Auditorium IA
league, and although beaten in
its initial league start Tuesday
night, 2 to l, by Dunn Lum-
Der. the Camms are a fine ball
club.
The Tacoma Camms lost TO
Dunn Lumber in Seattle last week,
5 10 4. in a thrilling contest in
which Tom Cross limited the Sc
attic club to three hits but tired
in the sixth frame to lose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

had won. for he first took the
winners check of $4,000 back in
'37. He was the first man ever
to win the race twice in a row
and he and Louis Meyer are the
only drivers ever to win three of
them.
NIGHT HAVE LOST
There were some who seemed
to think that he might not have
won without help from the judges
stand. That came at the 375-mile
mark, with Shaw lap in front
Of heavy-footed Rex Mays.
At that point the rains
came and the judges hauled
out the yellow flag which
means "slow down to an aver
age Of IS TO 100 miles an hour
and maintain your positions"
The judges had seen three men
crash earlier in the race-Paul
Riganti, the Argentine. whose car
leaped the fence and almost crash
ed on his head, and Tommy Hin
nershitz and Ralph Hepburn, who
went into spins near the grand
stand. So the officials weren't
taking any chances with the rain.
And that's how the race ended
Shaw by lap; Mays, Mauri Rose,
Ted Horn, Joel Thorne. Bob Swan
son, Frank Wearne, Mel Hansen,
Frank Brisko, Harry McQuinn.
Up to the time they were slow
ed down, Shaw had been rolling
along at a record clip and seemed
certain to shatter the average
speed mark of 117.200 set in 1888
by Floyd Roberts, who was killed
last year. In those last 125 miles
Shaw's average dropped from
somewhere up around l19 miles
an hour to a final average OF
114.277.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Runs batted in. Stamper, Younker,
Bliss. Fernandez Weigandt 4. Whip
Pile 2, McCue 3, Bonetti Trailer; two
nandez; three base hit. Bliss; home
run, Whipple: stolen base. Reese:
double plays. Springer 10 Reese,
Trsxier 70 McCue; left on bases. Yak
ina 8, Wenatchee 0: bases on balls
off Mcconnell 4. Sportsman /. struck
out. by Mcconnell 3. Sportsman /,
Jacobsen /; hits. off Mcconnell in 0
innings 6. off Sportsman in 23s in
nings 7. off Jacobsen in innings 8,
off Singleton in sha innings 3; balk.
Mcconnell; winning pitcher. McCon-
nell: losing pitcher. jacobsen: UNI
pires. Cole and Nenezich; time, 1;46.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 40. Chicago rs.
New York TIA. Brooklyn 0-5.
Philadelphia 5-1, Boston is.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto Sc. Buffalo 40.
Montreal 1871, Rochester 3-3.
Newark Is. Jersey City 40.
Baltimore 5. Syracuse s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 5. Toledo 5, (called
sth. rain).
St. Paul l0-i, Minneapolis 1910
Indianapolis 5-1, Louisville OF.
Milwaukee 10, Kansas City So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

to Los Angeles, So. then went to
the 3-5 tie In the niehtcap. The
Angels got off to . winning lead
In the first inning Of the opener
on Lou stringer's four-run homer
Lee Slime had the best of Howard
craghead and Carl Dumler in the
opening pitching engagement.
In the niEhtcap, the Padres
scored two In the sixth on
Angel fielding errors 10 pun
Into q temporary Sc lead, but
the scraphs tied II up In their
half Of the inning.
San Francisco won its first game
of the week from Sacramento,
taking the nightcap 10 after the
solons had staged an eighth-inning
three-run rally to take the opener
81. The Cardinal win moved the
club into sixth place over Los
Angeles. Oscar Judd and Frank
Dasso hooked up in a pitching duel
In the opener. Ted Jennings got
the only two hits off Kleinke in
the second game. Although Ed
stutz gave the solons nine blows,
three double plays cut off the
on the base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Totals
PORTLAND

TOtals .,,,,,,,,.2b 8 II z
Batted for Simmons In fifth.
b Batted for Marshall in seventh.
Batted for Fallin in seventh.
Oakland ...,. o o o o 2 2 o.
Portland ....... 2 o l o 0 o-3
Winning pitcher, Darrow; losing
pitcher, Liska: innings pitched, by
lin ! 4: hits, off Simmons 8, Liska 8;
runs responsible for, Liska 2. Sim
mons 2; struck out, by barrow l,
Liska 8. Fallin 1; bases on balls, off
Liska q Fallin /. Darrow /, Simmons
!; left on bases, Oakland 4, Portland
4; home run. Coleman: two-base hits,
christopher Conroy: runs batted in.
Coleman, Brown. Marshall. Conroy,
Christopher: sacrifice, Dunn: double
play. Brown to Muller to Reich; wild
pitches, Simmons 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Shaw Hopes
To Capture
l94l Event
Victor OF Indion-
opolis Speed Race
Looks to Next Yeor

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - When
you win the Indianapolis 5o0-mile
motor marathon once. they call it
luck.
When you take ii second time,
skill Is the thing that's supposed
to do IL.
And when your number goes up
a third time, it's a miracle.
SO today. in this speed-nutty
city, the boys were figuring out
what to call 1t if a dapper little
home town fellow runs his streak
to four.
For the little man called
Wilbur Shaw, born n horns
tOot from the great speedway,
already was thinking ahead to
next years race-figuring how
he can write into the record
books the greatest chapter In
automobile history.
The mighty-midget who weighs
but 1873 pounds, roared his great
Maserati-motored machine to VIC
tory for second successive time
out there on the great red-brick
track, slippery and treacherous
from oil shot from 33 screaming
machines and from rain which
started to fall at the 375-mile
mark.
That was the third time Wilbur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Foils to Witness
Victory After ~
Sfruiohf Losses

COLUMBUS, O.---Pete Hader,
Columbus pitcher. was credited
with . victory after losing IL
straight, but wasn't around TO
see the finish. Hader was taken
cut for . pinch-hitter In the
eighth and went 10 the showers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Runs batted in. Baer q. McGinnis 3,
Barker l, Jolley !; two-oase hits,
Lishtner. Sickle. Ciabaugh. Helser:
three base hits, McGinnis. stolen
bases. McGinnis. Martinez. sacrifice,
Griffiths: double plays. Baer TO Grit
fiths to Harris. Baer 10 Harris oases
on balls, off Davis 3. Serventi !;
struck out by serventi 6. Davis 2;
hit by pitcher. by Davis, Martinez
wild pitch. Serventi: balk. Davis
time Of game. i:&b: umpires, Nelson
and Clark,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Clabaugh. Wilson s. Lake; two-base
hits. Sickle. Lake. Falconi, Harris;
stolen bases. Alden. McGinnis, Mar
tinez 2. Jolley: left on bases, Salem
8. Spokane 6. bases on balls, off
Windsor 3; struck out. by windsor
10. Clemence q. Soinila /: hits, off
Clemence 7 in 8 innings, 3 runs:
losing pitcher. Clemence: time OF
game 1855; umpires. Clark and
Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Winning pitcher. Mulligan; innings
pitched. Buxton 2is. johnson \
W. Thomas 4 Buxton /. Johnson 2.
struck out. by W. Thomas S. Buxton
/. Mulligan 2: bases on balls. off W.
Thomas /. Buxton 2. johnson 2, Null
ligan 2: left on bases. Oakland 4.
Portland 8: three base hit. Luby:
home runs Vergez. Fernandes. Dunn:
runs batted in. Luby. Chistoff. Vergez
Fernandes 3. Dunn: stolen base, Chris
toff; sacrifices. Thomas. Mulligan q.
Second Camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

In every park there were thrills
and tense action but Brooklyn
probably staged the widest scene
Of the day. More than s4.54s fans
jammed their way into Ebbets
field. with another $4,000 turned
away.
s.. And last night there WAS .
broken Dodger fans heart for
~. every light on the boardwalk
= ~ COMFY Island. Bill Terry's
hated Giants slapped the
-. Dodgers down twice, 10 and
l2-S. II was . bitter pin 10
- take and combined with the
Reds double victory tumbled
the Dodgers into second place.
= HubbeIl gave the Dodgers only
one hit--a single by Hudson In the
!. third. He was quickly erased
--when Mancuso hit into a double
play. He was the only man to
: reach first. Hub faced the mini
= mum. only n men. In the night
:. cap the Dodgers struggled from
: behind to tie the score. 3-3. knot
led II again in the tenth. AZ, and
: then collapsed In the 18th when
the Giants slammed over eight
: runs.
TOYS WITH CUBS
= with Paul Derringer toying with
- the Cubs IN the opener. the Reds
grabbed both games from Chicago,
Al and e-s. Harry Crafts dou-
BILE and triple drove In three runs
rs Derringer won No. 5. In the
= nightcap the Reds had to go IL
innings before Johnny Rizzo's sim
: gle drove in the winning tally off
Passeau.
Kirby Higbe pitched the
PhiIs to . 81 victory over the
Bees In the opener and then
Eddie hIiIIer's homer with the
bases loaded In the 18th en-
abIed the Bees 10 win the sec
and game, 81. for IN even
break.
For the second time this sea.
son Red Ruffing was Hasterful
: against the Red Sox and held then
= completely at his mercy as h
pitched the Yanks 10 their sixth
straight win, 40. Bill Dickey'i
third homer in three days was tn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Great Day in Majors

NEW YoRK-After the biggest and most exciting
baseball history today plenty Of fuel for
! second and red hot discussions
total 2s7 their parks
But for the that the doubheader Pittsburgh
ained the White Indians
land might
s24s hrong
to attend q ball game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Struck out. BY KraloVich 8. Cadinha
8; bases on balls. off Kralovich 9;
left on bases, Vancouver 4, Tacoma 8:
home runs, Cailteaux, Quinn; two
oase hits. Samhammer, White.
O'brien; runs batted in, Crandall,
Cailteaux. Quinn, White, Trower,
O'Brien; sacrifice, Cadinha: stolen
base, O'Brien: double play, Trower 70
Garretson; time, l:l3; umpires, Moran
and Weisserber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Full Game
Gained on
Pip Outfit
Porter Hurls in
Opener. Codinho
In Second Tilt
Make room at the topl

Make room at the top!
It's a blitzkrieg, boys, the
Tigers are rolling
They swept double-header,
7 to 2, and to 3, with Vancouver
yesterday at Athletic park. They
won the series with the Caps,
three games to one, and they have
triumphed in 10 of their last IL
games.
Fine pitching, brilliant de-
fensive work and timely hit
ting have marked the Tiger
victories. Certainly that was
true In the twin bill yesterday.
Earl Porter, ace right handler,
gave up IL hits in the opener, but
only two runs were scored. Main-
ly because Porter kept the bingles
fairly well scattered and, too, be-
cause Trower, Hartman and Gar
retson collaborated on three ex-
ceedingly timely double plays.
Meanwhile. Tiger sluggers were
walloping Is hits off Joe Daley
and Don Osborne. Bobby Garrett
son led the attack with a triple
and three singles in five trips to
the plate.
HOMERS BY QUINN
]. wellington (Wimpy) Quinn,
Cap first sacker, drove in both of
Vancouver's runs, one of them a
homer over the left field wall.
Milt Cadinha, the Is year-old
hurting prodigy, allowed the Caps
six hits in the second game-two
more than Joe Kralovich gave Ia
coma, but the Tiger hits came
when they meant runs.
Don White, Tacoma right
fielder. led off with a double
against the leftfield boards,
and Don Trower scored him
with a single to center. The
Tigers picked up three more
runs In the second frame. Two
errors, two bases on balls and
double by Pat O,Brien ac-
counted for the tallies.
Vancouver picked up a run in
the second inning on an error and
two successive singles. They COL
lected their remaining tallies in
the most decisive way of all. ALI
Cailteaux smashed the ball over
the leftfield fence in the third, and
Wimpy Quinn Dashed his second
homer of the day in the sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
ais ........26 o els 7
SAN FRANCISCO

Struck out. by Kleinke 2; bases on
balls. off Kleinke 2. Stutz g. wild pitch.
Stutz: two-base hit. Ogrodowski run
plays, Jennings 20 Wright TO Fain.
Storey to-Wright to Fain. Fain 20
Botelho 70 Fain: time, / 20; umpires,
Falls and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Trap Shoot Sunday

The Tacoma Gun club will hold
a regulation shoot Sunday at the
club grounds adjacent TO the Ia
coma Country club on the Olympia
highway. Shooting begins at $50
a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Pippins Falter
ToLose Ground

WENATCHEE : A flock Of
NJ m orial day douhieheaders
brought little change In Western
International league standings, but
Tacoma whitfield down Yakimais
margin Of leadership by a half
game. The Tigers swept a double
header with Vancouver. B. c.. ia
and 4-3 while Yakima split with
Wenatchee, 1875 and 0-3.
might game)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
CRICKET MATCH

VANCOUVER, b. C.-SeattIe
won an exhibition cricket match
here yesterday from Vancouver,
GAG TO 204. Tom Barwick of the
visitors was responsible for 100
of their runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

FESTEKDAY'S GAMES
Seattle "a, Hollywood 0-3
tsecond game, eight innings).
Oakland "A, Portland 3-3.
San Francisco 2-1, Sacramento
so.
Los Angeles s-3. San Diego 2-s
tsecond game tie: time limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York a., Boston OIL.
Washington 6-14, Philadelphia
TO.
Cleveland SIS. Chicago ii.
Detroit 2-l5. 81. Louis Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Runs batted in. Volpi. Cole 2,
stolen base. Escobar: sacrifice.
Ratio: left on bases, Yakima 7.
Wenatchee 8: base on balls. off john
son S. candini 3: struck out. by
johnson q. Csndini 8; hits off John
son in 9 innings 4, off Candini IN 8
innings ,: passed ball Volpi: win
ming pitcher. Candini: losing pitcher,
Johnson; umpires. Nenezich and Cole.
Time of game, l :05.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Struck out. by Turpin a. runs re-
sponsible for. Osborne 2; bases on
balls, off Osborne 2; left on bases.
Hollywood 2. Seattle Z: two-bsse hits.
Gyselman, Campbell: runs batted in.
vanni 2; sacrifice. Turpin: double
play. Cissell TO Sweeney: time. IA:
umpires. Mazzeo. Powell and Ed
wards: players walking White, Harris.
Second Camel
OIIYWOOn