davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-27

Washington was in M. Lopert's con-
versation. He even mentioned "The
Human Beast" once or twice, not
disparagingly. He also spoke OF
"Mayerling," laughing because 1t
was sold to him. He did not 60 out
looking for 1t. It was sold to him
and then 1t turned out to be the
greatest box ONCE attraction the
French have ever sent us. That is
why he is not exclusively an elec-
trical engineer any more.
So, from "Mayerling" to dis
cussion of French film production
and Charles Boyer and Danielle
Darrieux and Simone Simon and
sundry other items. Then M. Lopert
was brought back to the subject of
"The Human Beast" Washington,
he admitted, before turning from
chatter with the drama press to
more intellectual talk with "Mr.
Babs," the dog of the Miller house
hold, was pretty lucky. Washing
ton was going to see the uncensored
version of "The Human Beast,
which makes more sense than the
version which has been scissored.
Then, almost as if it had been
staged, Mrs. Lopert was handing
over the telephone, saying Now
answer to John Garfield for what
you said about Heavenly Express '"
But Mr.. Garfield, an old friend of
Mrs. Lopert's, did not want to talk
of Heavenly Express" His first
remark on the phone was Have you
seen The Human Beast yet? It's
fine"
X
Robert Speaight is another chap
who looks at the cheerful side Of
this business of the war. Mr..
Speaight is not concerned with
French film production and what
mobilization does to it. He is as
you probably we'll know, the British
actor who created the role of
Thomas a Beckett at Canterbury
and who is playing it now at Catholic
University in Murder in the Ca
thedral" and his interest in the war
is with his mother country and
what he can do to help.
Mr.. Speaights cheerful outlook
has grown out of his discerning in
spection of the course of activity
to date. He wonders, at least he
was wondering at luncheon the
other day, if events should not be
gratifying to the paciflsts. Maybe
this apparent deadlock, he thinks,
is the solution to the French-Ger-
man troubles since the Nineteenth
Century-maybe modern war ma
chimes are just so deadly there can't
be any warfare any more.
This seems to be getting far away
from the drama of the stage, but
Mr.. Speaight is not one to center his
interests. His interests, incidentally
are taking him back to his drama
classes at Notre Dame University.
so tonight is the last opportunity
to see him in Murder in the Ca
thedral." Tomorrow Leo Brady
takes over the role for the final
performance
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Another Romeo and Juliet
In the Rehearsal Stage
This the One in Which Vivien Leigh
And Laurence Olivier Hope
To Establish Team
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
Rehearsal!

this shall
behold Romeo"
That's fine, lovey,' interrupts Laurence Olivier
really Larry, darlrg?" inquiries
rehearng a
their tour.
Olivier
Pride and Prejudice"
mdoe
ditto with
Evening star., 1940-03-27

c o u p e have
b e en- working
from early dawn
until midnight
on this long
cherished dream
of appearing to-
gether as "Ro-
meo and Juliet"
The produc-
ton opens April
8 in San Fran
cisco. stays there
six days, goes on
to Chicago for
two and a half
weeks (opening
date April 10,
Evening star., 1940-03-27

it to the judge In fact, she is so
overcome that shooting has to be
suspended Il can't help it." sobs
Gloria. Every line I speak reminds
me of my own troubles with Perc.
I don't like it,"
Dick and Joan will also speak
real-life lines in the movie. They
are repeating some of their bigger
real-life quarrels in the movie. Il
Evening star., 1940-03-27

hope" says Dick, "that we do them
as we'll on the screen as we did
them at home!"
The Powells are once again In
the throes of servant troubles.
They take one look at my face"
says Joan, land double their price.
We pay couples SITS a month. 1
wouldn't care if they were any
good. but they're all terrible!"
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Better Late Than :.

When wallace Beery was IN Fur
mace Creek, Death Valley (popula-
ton, 50, he had some movies sent
up to run with the daily "rushes." ="
He invited the townsfolk in. Among
the films was viva Villa" which
Beery made six years ago. After
the show, one of the citizens thanked
Beery profusely. saying, That's the
first 'preview' I've ever SEEN"
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Another Revival

At the rate movies are reviving
tunes Of popularity 20 years ago, it
won't be long before most Of yester-
days hit tunes will have new life.
To the 30-odd already resurrected is
added I'm Nobody's Baby" q 1921
faVorite.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

Us and nights. and Vivien did
with Waterloo Bridge'D the
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Civic Theater Contributes
To a Very Strange Week
Two Plays Staged by Local Group;
M. Ilya Lopert Discusses
French Film Situation
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

I'm Hollywood
Some strange things have been going
this week Sunday night there that
Murder In the Cathedral which
symphony in words and action Monday night there
the National Thea Albert
the Wardmn Park heater the Civic
Evening star., 1940-08-25


hos
1t sooI Of her
regned Gont o Pictures these disclose Of the most
eod
Of in offices
struur
ure in o. TosuryD
Photo b Walter Wilcox A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

WHILE the boys ore off soldering
w for der Feuhrer. the moidens Of
koziIond ore broveIy doing their bit
with the colves and chickens down on
the form.
Feeling thot only through the eomero
lens could this dromotie story Of wom-
only devotion to the eouse be ode
quoteIy told. Germonn offieioI eomero-
man selected Moxi Herber, outstanding
;eeskoter, os bit Of photoeenic improve
ment for the ideo. Moxi smiles brove-
Iy. but not too convincineIy. through the
series intended TO show how these young
but not froiI-thines ore shouIderine
the yokeI burdens dropped by the young
men who ore now dropping bombs on
onythino below in London.
For one wear these potriotio frouIeins
renounce the frivoIities Of urban life
TO devote themselves to form work as
members Of the Reich's Lobor Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
MofXX1-O
.NN/WK"
WMNM:?
KEEP COMO AND KEEP COMFORTABLE
WITH the hElp o. Mlool

Why let regular" suffering the
functional pain Of menstruation =
interfere with plans and pleasure?
Many women find comfort and wei
come release from calendar slavery
in Midol!
Midol is a new formula. developed
for its special purpose. 1t contains
no opiates. One of its ingredients is
frequently prescribed by thousands
of doctors. And another exclusively
in MidoI reinforces Midol's relief
by helping to reduce spasmodic pain
peculiar to the menstrual period.
Unless there is some organic dis
order calling for medical or surgical
treatment. Midol helps most women
who try it giving them comfort. re-
deemine lost days for active living.
If it doesn't help you, consult your
doctor. Five tablets, more than
enough for a convincing trial, only
zoe: II tablets. 40e. All drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

Whether Moxi ever SOW on OK before
is her secret. At Ieost we like her ever
octive sense Of humor in these pic
lures. The mud and Moxis shoes ore
as rustic as the oxen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
'Rainiers
Take Two
Ducks
Angels. Padres.
Seuls Also Win
Double Heuders
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers won two
from Portland yesterday S to 5
and s to 7, and gained three full
games for the week on the Oak
land Acorns who, believe it or not.
dropped pair to the revivified
San Francisco Seals 5 to l and Z
to 6. Los Angeles, slumbering in
seventh place not so long ago. was
eozily ensconced in fourth spot and
threatening the third place San
Diego Padres, whom they play this
week. after taking seven of eight
games from the slipping Hollywood
Stars. Yesterdays scores were 4
To and 5 to 4. both in favor of
the Angels. San Diego accounted
for the fourth clean sweep of the
double-headers by downing Sacra-
mento s TO l and 3 to 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

IotaIs .......2S s2l Q 2
zBatted for oliver in 7th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
lnjuns and
Salem Swap
Victories
Pippins Beoten
Twice by Lost
Place Wenutchee
BY INITED PRESS


Salem Senator's won the after
noon game 81. at Spokane.
but the Indians counting on the
pitching arm of Mat Serventi-
captured the nightcsp AZ. The
game was called after seven in
nings.
The fast slipping Yakima Pip
pins lost a doubleheader to the
Wenatchee Chiefs, 6-4 and 1873.
Y a lima lost its first-string
catcher, Roy Younker. who suf-
fered a severe conclusion and
possible skull fracture when struck
by ball while attempting to steal
second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Tigers Rap
Fl Hits TO
Win 2O-6
Don White Given
Travelling Bag.
Ovotion by Fans

Don White. a baseball diamond
Of the Washington State college
rough. celebrated his departure to
San Franciscos Seals last night
at Athletic park by rapping out
three doubles TO aid Tacoma in
submerging Vancouver, 20 to 6.
White, who was sold by the
Tigers to the Seals for 5000.
was the recipient of a hand
some travelling bag, a gift Of
the Tacoma Hot Stove league,
and an ovation that can he
described only as thunder
Gus" from the assembled fans.
Meanwhile. IL is expected that
Don Trower. shortstop, who was
with the Tigers previously this
season. will more than litely join
the club again tomorrow night in
Wenatchee. where Tacoma plays
its next series. Ditto Gene kiley,
an outfielder, who comes to the
Bengals from San Francisco on
option as part of the White deal.
AS the score indicates, last
nights tilt was a smuggling bee;
the fences out there at Athletic
park got such a hammering that
they were reported to be still
quivering this morning.
Highlights Of the game
were home runs by Bob Gar
retson and George Farrell,
both In the fourth inning and
both coming when two men
were on base. GarretsOn's
cIout over the left center wall
probably was the longest hit
in the park this season.
The Tiger barrage was made
without the assistance of Morry
Abbott, quite siege gun himself,
who was detained in Canada. Abb
bott is a Canadian citizen and
American immigration officials
barred him from re-entering the
U. S. Steps are being taken to
have the husky outfielder allowed
to return, but it may take several
days.
All in all. the Tigers Jared well
against the Caps, winning five of
the eight games played between
the two clubs during the past few
days, and today had moved into
third place ahead of Yakima.
Glory more or less buried under
the hitting rampage was won by
Joe Albanese, who pitched sur
prisingly well for Tacoma, limiting
the Caps to seven hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Reds and Tigers Triumph
To Take Over Leadership
From Dodgers and Indians

sr. JOUIs-The Dodgers and
the Indians, those two July 4th
paoemakers who were supposed
to shake the field and 60 on to
the world series next October,
both woke up today in second
place, wondering what had struck
them.
The seventh-place Bees. Of all
teams, ciouted the Dodgers twice
on the chin after being held score
less for - consecutive innings and
shook Brooklyn loose from its
National league lead. Those
tenacious Reds, who keep coming
hack for more every time the
Dodgers shake them off, moved
back into the lead by scrambling
through . 4-3 victory over the
Cubs.
with their ace, Bob Feller,
IN the hill, the Indians re-
ceived stunning setback from
the White sox and dropped
hack into second place. The
Tige1, the team that refused
to make good the experts pre-
dictions that they would fold
mp hecssse Of. Old age, battied
their way back into the Ameri-
can league Iead by grabbing .
~ decision from the Browns-
The Bees clipped the Dodgers.
10 and 2-1. on superb pitching and
alright fielding.
The Cubs presented the Reds
With the winning run after two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Softball Schedule

Park softball games today and
Tuesday;
City league, els p. m.-Jensen
Fuel Co. VS.. General Distributing
at Mckinley; Johnson Paint VS.,
Wartenbe Service, at Harmon.
National league, els D. M
United Commercial Travellers VS..
Eagles, at Jefferson; Weyerhaeu-
sers VS.. Elks club, at jefferson.
American league, Sis pm. play
off - Zion Lutheran VS.. Waller
Road Owls, at Stadium.
Park High Boys, AIS p. M
Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Sun Gold Dairy, a,
Mckinley; North End Orphans VS.
First Methodist. at jefferson.
Park Baseball league games for
Tuesday:
Twilight league, s p. m.-N.YA
VS.. Arctic Bottlers. at Mckinley;
Falkland Pirates VS.. Lincoln Serv-
ice. AT Portland ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Totals
...s...ol D
HOLLYWOOD

Winning pitcher. Fallon: losing
pitcher. Osborne; innings pitched, BY
Bonetti 81. Osborne 90: hits. off
Bonetti 7. Osborne IL; runs scored
off Bonetti 4. Osborne 5: runs re-
sponsible for. Bonetti 4 Osborne S;
struck out. by Fallon /: bases on
balls. off Benefit /. Osborne 3 Mon
Grief /; left on bases. Los Angeles O.
Hollywood S. home run. Novikoff.
three base hit. Statz: two base hits.
Herman. Cissell Stringer q. runs
batted in. Moore. Hoover. Dapper,
STATE, Cissell 2. Collins. Novikof 2:
sacrifices. Thompson, Kahle; stolen
base. Hoover: double play. Cissell.
Herman; time. 40; umpires, Fsnning
and DOran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

Jewell, Younkers. Escobar. Traxler.
Stamper. Holt. Weigandt Two-ba Sc
hit - Escobar. Stolen base - Holt.
sacrifice - Spiker. Double plays -
Reese unassisted: Doving TO Stamper
TO Reese. Left on bases-Wenatchee
II. Yakima 8 Base on balls-Off
Dumler Q, Kittle 4 Struck out-By
Dumler 9, Kittle 3. Hits-Of Dunn
Ter in 61t innings. 8: runs. Earned
runs-Yakima 4 Wenatchee l. VIM
ming pitcher - Dumler. Umpires-
Weisserber and Moran. Time OF
game .02
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

were out In the eighth inning. Bill
Lee walked Arnovich, forcing in
the winning tally.
Bob Teller was the victim of his
own wildncss and bad support In
the ninth inning as the White Sox
scored two runs without a hit to
break q IL deadlock and beat the
Indians 81.
Schoolboy Rowe pitched the
Tigers into the American
league lead by holding the
Browns TO five hits for 8h
innings. Al Benton came to
his rescue In the ninth when he
tired, and finished out the Sc
victory.
The Yanks won the opener from
Philadelphia. SIS. behind Marvin
Breuer. but the As slammed out q
1915 victory behind Nelson Pot
ter's shit pitching.
Lefty Grove outpitched Dutch
Leonard to give the Red Sox a
II triumph over the Senators, but
Alex Mustaikus. Boston's recent
importation from the Eastern
league, was beaten in his debut as
Washington won the nightcap. Z
to 4.
Pittsburgh moved up TO fifth
place in the National league by
taking its second straight double
header from the Cardinals, 7-6 and
Al.
The Giants broke even with the
Phils, winning the opener Ga. but
losing the nightcap. AZ. Joe Marty
hit two homers, one with a mate
on base to feature the Phils' second
game victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
VENIN WV
Bstted for Riel in eighth
SAN DIEGO

Losing pitcher. Judd innings
pitched. Judd ST.. Riel l p: at bat
off Judd 81. Riel 5: hits. off Judd
Il, Gabler 3: runs scored. off Judd
4 Gabler 2: runs responsible for
Judd 4 Gsbler 2 Newsome /. struck
out. Judd /. Riel /. Newsome /:
bases on balls. off Judd 3. Gabler /.
Newsome /: hit by pitcher Ogro-
dowski by Newsome; left on
bases. Sacramento 4. San Diego IL:
three base hit. Mcdonald two-base
hit. King: runs batted in. before.
Haslin 4, Patchett. williams: stolen
base, Patchett: double plays. McDon-
aid to Mesner 10 Mcdonald. Mesner
to Sperry to Mcdonald; time. / 80:
umpires, Powell. Mazzeo and Edwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Dairymen to Play
Truckers in Civ

The struggle for playoff posi-
tons continues Monday night at
Lincoln bowl when Superior Dairy
and GMC Trucks take the field.
Bill Sewell will be on the hill for
the Dairymen and Kenny Iverson.
Olympia southpaw, is slated to
work for the Truckers. Game
time is 7:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Two Championship
Battles for Joe

NEW YORK-Jee Lsuis will
nnalEs saly TIVE dsfsases q his
heavyweight tttis h ls4l, 18th
outAssrs, Co Managers John
Marlborough and Julian Black
- tsday. He Win only make
Two 1eesnsas eAch year ~ long
- - holds the title because
~ % : nsanAgers believe that
to many Louis defenses have
5000 - ehaapen the title and
leaea IT, blg-nght gates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
SALEM
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Losing pitcher-Budnick. Seven
hits / run off Helser in innings:
hits runs off Budnlck In "a In
nlngs hit runs off Jonas in ga
innings. Runs responsible for-Bud- :
nick 7. Struck out-By Heiser 2.
budnick 2. Jonas 3 Bases on balls
OF Helser 2, Budnick 4. Wild
pitch--Budnick Left on bases
spokane 3. Salem 3 Two-base hits
-Jolley, Budnick. Helser. Williams
runs oatted in-Budnick. Williams
y Lightner. Helser 2. Petersen
Double plays MARTINEZ 70 Faiconi
TO Sickle, Knoll 10 Griffths 10 Har-
rls. Helser to Knoll 10 Griffith. n
Harris. Sickle 70 McGinnis. Knoll to
0riffiths 70 Harris Umpires-Nene-
sich ana Cole. Time of game as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Indiana Stars
Join Air Corps

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.-rndiana
track stars-Bob Hoke. middle dis
lance man. and Roger Poorman.
Big Ten javelin champion in 1889
have enlisted in the U. S. army
air corps.
They viii be assigned to instruc-
ton at Randolph field.
Both graduated in June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Totals ........ "a 10 "a
Batted for Gnnzales In ninth
SEATTLE

Losing pitcher, Hilcher: innings
pitched. Hilcher SIS at bat, off Hi
scored. off Hilcher 7. Gonzales /:
runs responsible for. Gregory S. HI
cher 7; struck out. by Gregory 3.
Gonzales 2: bases on balls, off Greg
ory 3, Hlcher 3. Gonzales 2: left on
bases, Portland s. Seattle II: home
run, Hawkins; three base hit, Harris:
two-base hits. Frederick. Reich,
White. Archie. Gyselman, Gregory:
runs batted in Gregory 3. White,
Harris. Kearse. Vanni. Reich. Haw-
kins 2. Gyselman. Gill. Schultz: sac
rifices. Gyselman. Rosenberg, Schus-
ter; double play, Archie to Schuster
TO Archie: time. / so; umpires, Falls
and SNYDER; players walking, Mar
shall. Niemiec, Vanni. Gill. White
Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First games: Milwaukee 4, To-
ledo 5: Kansas City 10. Columbus
o: Minneapolis s. Indianapolis 5;
st. Paul o. Louisville 2. Second
games: Milwaukee 5. Toledo 4;
Kansas City Z. Columbus 5: Min
neapolis 4. Indianapolis 5. st. Paul
8, Louisville 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESIJITS

Seattle SIS. Portland ST. (second
game ten innings).
San Diego SO, Sacramento 1-2.
San Francisco ST. Oakland 1-6.
Los Angeles As, Hollywood "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
lis Novelty
When They Get
His Name Right

ANN HARBOR - Fritz Crisler
describes himself as cross be-
tween an automobile and violin.
The University of Michigan foot
ball coach gets letters addressed
"Chrysler" and "Kreisler."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

Coast Box Scores

San Francisco. ...s 5000 0 OF
Oakland ......... ! O-o
Winning pitcher. DzSso; innings
pitched Stutz Ia, Dasso r Null
gan 4. Cantwell |. at bat. off STUFF 7.
Dasso 7. MulIigau 40. Cantwen :.
hits. off Stutz 2 Dasso 3. Auiligan 8.
runs scored. off Stutz 2. DaSso :. Null
ligan Z runs responsible for. Stutz /.
DaSso 2. Mulligan 7. Ballou !, struck
out. by Dasso =. Mullisan 3, Ballou
Pippen 3; bases on balls. OFF stutz 5.
Dasso /. Mulllsan l. Pippen !. home
run. Barrett: fwo-base hits Luby Z.
Jennings. Conroy. Wright; runs batted
in. Holder. Fernandez Norbert. Ly-
man. Dunn, Conroy. Barrett I. Luoy.
Christoff: time. 54; umpires, Enseln
and Hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
90
OAKLAND

San Francisco. II 0 0 q 2 0--5
Oakland ...... ! o 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Winning pitcher. Powell: innings
pitched. Powell ga: at bat off Pow
ell %: hits. off Powell 5; runs scored,
OFF Powell l. runs responsible for.
Powell /. Corbett 4; struck out, by
Powell 5: bases on balls. off Powell s,
Corbett 4; wild pitch. Corbett; two
Wright. runs batted in. Fain 8, Pow
ell Gudat Wright; sacrifice. Wright,
stolen base. Fernandez. double plays
Lyman TO Luby TO Dunn, Fernandez
10 Fain to Fernandez. Wright TO Pain;
time, AT; umpires. Hood and Engeln.
Second Came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Boston IA, Washington II.
New York 6-5, Philadelphia $40.
Detroit 5. st. Louis 2.
Chicago 3, Cleveland l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

a Batted for Pillette in sixth.
Batted for Jensen in sixth.
C Batted for Craghead in eighth.
Sacramento ......... Dol DOL 90
san Diego ............. 600 100 ll-3
Winning pitcher, Craghead; innings
pitched. Pillette 6; at bat, off Pillette
%: hits. off Pillette s. runs scored,
off Pillette 2: runs responsible for,
Pillette 2 Kleinke g. struck out. by
Pillette 7, Kleinhe /: bases on balls,
off Pillette /, Craghead l. Kleinke 8:
wild pitches, Kleinke 2; left on bases,
Sacramento S, San Diego 8; home
run, williams; two-base hit, Barton:
runs batted in, Armada. Salkeld,
Williams. Hebert; sacrifices, Jensen.
Patchett: stolen base, Garibaldi.
double plays. Garibaldi to williams
to Barton, Mesner to Sperry to Nc
Donald; time. l ~; umpires, Mazzeo.
Edwards and Powell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
WHISTLER RUSSELL

CHICAGO Glen Russell. Cub
first baseman. is an expert
whistler and can initiate birds so
well even the birds are fooled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

Los Angeles &C.. ? O 0 l 0 %
Hollywood Gee. o 0 0 0 ] o 0 Ga
Losing pitcher. Ardizoia: innings
pitched Ardizoia 7. at bat. off Ardi-
zoia %. hits, off Ardizoia 7: runs
scored. off Ardizoia 4: runs RESPONSE
bic for. Ardizoia 4: struck out. Slime
2. Ardi2oia !: bases on balls. off Slime
2 Ardizoia 2. Bithorn !. wild pitch.
Slime: left on bases. Los Angeles 8.
Hollywood 7: three-base hits Harri-
son, Cissell two-base hits. MAYO. CT
hocki, Collins; runs batted in Collins
2, STATE. Mayo. Ardizoia Herman:
sacrifice. Slime: double PLAYS. stringer
to Cihocki TO Collins. Cihocki to
Stringer to Collins: time. 2:20; UNI
pires, Doran and Tanning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
TACOMA

Losing pitcher, Holmes: innings
pitched Holmes a., Goldman a..
Smith 2, at bat, off Holmes IT, off
Goldman Is. off Smith g. hits. off
Holmes 10. Goldman o. Smith 2: runs
scored. off Holmes 9. Goldman 10.
9. Goldman 10, Smith !, Albanese 2:
struck out, by Holmes /, Albanese 4:
bases on balls, off Holmes 3. Gold
man 3. Albanese 5: left on bases.
Vancouver Q. Tacoma 5; home runs.
Garretson, Farrell; three-base hits.
Quinn. Firpo. Rickert; two-base hits,
Cailteaux. Shirley. Garretson 3, Fir
pc 2, White 8. O'Brien: runs batted
son 8. Firpo 2. White 4. Rickert: Far
rell 3, Bremen. O'Brien: sacrifice.
Albanese: double play. Holmes 10
Cailtesux TO Quinn; time. 200; UNI
pires. Nelson and Neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
YAKIMA


Wenatchee ......,. $40 o30 1912
Yakima ......, ais 100 600 9
SUMMARY
Runs batted in--Bonetti 2. volpi S.
Bliss 2, Whipple. weigandt, Evans
Mcconnell. Stsmper, Ratio. Traxler
Cole. Two-bsse hit-Evsns. Three
base hit-Ratto. Home runs-volpi.
Bliss Whipple Weigsndt. Stolen
bases--Reese. Whipple 2, DOWNS.
Sacrifice-Splker. Left on bases
Yakima 2. Wenstchee IL. Base on
balls-On Mcconnell 6, Bahr 4,
Singleton !. Christopher 3. Struck
out--By Mcconnell S. Bahr .. Chris
topher 3. Hits-Off Bahr in 2is in
ninss S. runs: Singleton in i In
nins o, l run; Mcconnell in 6is
innings 10, IL runs. Earned runs
Yakima S. wenatehee I, Hit by
pitoher-Traxler by Mcconnell. Cole
by Mcconnell Wild pitches-hc-
Cornell 2. BAhr. singleton, Chris
TOPPER Winning pitcher-christophe
Losing pitcher-McConnell. umpires
Moran and weisSerber. Time OF
game-2 40