davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Main once: 18th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: no East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: 435 North Michigan Ave
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban.
REGULAR Edition.
Evening and Sunday 75c per mo. or sc per week
The Evening Star - 45c per mo. or lOc per week
The Sunday Star loo per copy
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star Soc per month
Night Final Star $500 60c per month
Rural Tube Delivery.
The Evening and Sunday Star S5c per month
The Evening Star soc per month
The Sunday Star 0c per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday yE" So 90! ! mo- 81 GO
Sunday only--1 yr. 5000: / mo. soc
Entered as second-class matter post ONCE
Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Huskin's Answers
To Readers Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Hdsktn

A reader can get the anStCer to any
question OF fact by t0riting The Eue-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J.. Haskin, director, Washington,
D. C. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

THE relatively unfavorable conditions
obtaining in 1884, Mr. Storey reported,
provided test of the strength of Ar
gentina's monetary and banking ma
chinery and her system of managed
economy, and on the whole it may be
said with some justification that her
financial structure satisfactorily with
stood the strain imposed upon it.
Despite the recession, prudent alb
sorption of excess banking funds by
the Central Bank in the preceding boom
period enabled the internal monetary re-
quirements of the country in 1888 to be
covered without much difficulty.
apart from small budgetary cash
deficit, heavy program of expenditure
to be financed by bonds, principally COW
ering public works and ornaments, was
carried through without recourse to in
creased taxation and without the issue
OF new loans to the public, which would
have strained the receptive capacity Of
the bond market. A large increase in
floating indebtedness was the logical Sc
quence, but temporary appropriation
of profits arising from the exchange
fund enabled the authorities to tide over
an emergency"
Argentina's exports increased by
one-eighth in 1889 over 1885, and Great
Britain took one-tenth of l per cent
more Of Argentina's total exports than
she did in 1898. The policy of the Ar
gentine government continued beneficial
last year. Faith in the basic stability
of the country" says Commercial Pan
America, a publication of the Pan
American Union, and evidence of the
ready availability Of capital for invest
ment, and Q desire for domestic capital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
BoysAre Suicides
 AfS(hooI
State Institution Invesfigd- lion Started-G
 Are Brutal

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 29.- The authorities are Investigating the suicide of two young inmates of the Whittier State School for Boys in Southern California.
 An intensive state investigation was indicated as State Director of Institutions, Dr. Rosanoff, gathered in various reports on the suicide of 16-year- old Edward Leiva.
 At the same time Gov. Olson recommended an immediate change in the system of confinement at the school.
 The investigation was launched following reports that young Leiva had ended his life at the school be- cause of treatment from the guards It was also reported that the suicide of 13-year- Benny Moreno at the school vast year was inspired by fear of brutality.
 Gov Olson said that a hearing will be held on the entire matter to find the cause of the suicides. He said that the schools manage ment will be properly dealt with if it is found that guards are guilty in any way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
JUNE HARRINGTON ANNOUNCES PLANS
 FOR HER WEDDING
Marriage 10 Arthur E. Lind Will Be on Thurs
 day Evening

Miss June Harrington, daughter of MT and Mrs Brazille L. liar rington of Enumclaw, Wash, will become the bride Of MT Arthur E. Lind, son of MT. and Mrs. AL fred Lind, also of Enumclaw, at 8 quiet ceremony to be performed Thursday evening at o'clock ill the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse will of ficiate and wedding music will De played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, organist.
 Mrs. Ralph Brookhart will be the brides only attendant and MT. Silas Glockley will be best man.
 After the service a wedding re- ception will be held at the Bar anof apartment of Mir and Mrs. c w. Stevenson No invitations have been issued and all friends of the couple are invited to call after 9:30 o'clock.
 The couple plan to sail August 2, on the steamer Mount Mckinley for a months honeymoon in the state of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
SEVERAL MAKE FLIGHTS WITH
 LOCAL PLANES

All local plane pilots were out on flights yesterday as the peak plane traffic of the year continued to hold its pace.
 Shell Simmons made two flights to Sitka, taking out Anton Johnson for Hirst, Al Martin for Chicha- gof, AnaEelle Neman for Sitka and Jim Boy.e for Hoonah in one trip, bringing in D. Gould from Hirst and T. Bailey from Chichagof.
 On subsequent trip, Simmons brought in JeScphine Wri yat, Ed Shaffer, Dave Fenton and R. C.. Farwell from Stka.
 John Amundsen took MT. and Mrs. c. H. MetcaHe and Mrs. Akin on a pleasure hop, and also took up Oscar Hanson for a pleaeu- e flight.
 Alex Holden took D i'd Mrs. w. P. Blanton, Jinx A-l.es, Robbie Dooley and MT. and Mrs. Don Abel to Taku River Lodge, bringing them in this morning.
 On a mine trip, Holden flew Bill Maloof, Cyril McClelland, Oscar Stryd, Fred Mahoney, H. Swanson and J. Finnell to Tulsequah.
 Today, Simmons flew E. White head and H. Mjorad to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
BeaIe Finds Alaska Fishing Is Fact

Yesterday was red letter day for Charles Beale, President of the Ju neau Chamber of Commerce.
 Beale has been preaching - like good Chamberite = for many years of the wonderful fishing in the Ju- neau area. Yesterday Beale went out aboard Minard Mills Ourluk and found out he was telling the truth.
 Fishing off Marmion Island, Beale caught his first Alaska fish, a 15- pound king salmon. Today the fish weighs thirty pounds in the Elks Club lounge.
 Spending Sunday fishing off the Ourluk with MT. and Mrs. Minard Mill and their son Minard. were Dr. and Mrs. R. II. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Charles Beale, Carol Goldstein and Bobby Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
TO TELL MtNARY
 HE'S NOMINATED

SALEM, Ore, July 29.-Senator Charles L. McNary will make his speech accepting the COP Vice Presidential candidacy at the Ore gon State Fair Grounds on August 28.
 Gov. Harold Stassen of Minneso- ta will make the notification ad- dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
Oil Embargo Is
 To Be Effective On Wednesday
Japanese Ships Furiously Loading, 10 Leave Ports
 Before DeadIine Set

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 29.- California port authorities are tax ing steps for the enforcement of the embargo on high grade fuel and scrap iron to Japan which goes into effect T midnight Wednesday.
 San Francisco Customs Collector Paul Leake is authorized by Secre- tary of State Hull to allow export of petroleum, iron and steel scrap without export licenses provided the materials are loaded aboard out bound vessels before midnight, July 31.
 A number of vessels are loading furiously to get out Of coast ports before the deadline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

ing such ships. Full information may be obtained from the Fish and Wildlife Service here.
 Two of the ships would be used as fishing vessels for a scientific study of the capture and utilization of crab. The third would be com bination fishing and processing ves- sel.
 The ships would be used for the ten months ending next June 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
FISH SERVICE TO MAKE STUDY
 OF KING GRAB
Three Vessels to Be Used by Bureau Throughout
 Coming Year

Three motor vessels to be used next year in putting up an experi- mental pack of Alaska king crab are being sought by the Fish and Wildlife Service under bid call posted today.
 The Service will open bids July 31 at II o'clock in the morning for leas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
MussoIini
 Is y Now

ROME, July 29. = Premier Mus solini today received congratulations from Hitler and other Fascist lead CTS as he celebrated his 57th birth day.
 As usual, Italian newspapers re- trained from mentioning Il Duce's age in recounting the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
MEETING E CALLED FOR MEMBERS OF
 ORTHODOX CHURCH
Rev. A. zoIotovsky to As sume Duties as ReC-
 for in Juneau

The Rev. A. Zolotovsky has ar rived in Juneau to take over the duties as rector for the St. Nicholas Orthodox Church.
 A special meeting of members of the church has been announced for tomorrow evening at o'clock on the church premises.
 All members Russians, Indians, Jugo-Slavs, Greeks, Osetins, Syr- ians, Bulgarians and Armenians- are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
RELEASE EGGS
 TO LOND0NERS

LONDON, July 29.-The Ministry of Food has released a supply of home-preserved eggs for sale at a maximum price of two shillings per dozen. The release of the preserved eggs is intended to help an acute shortage of fresh eggs in the Brit ish Isles
 Before the war Great Britain i'm ported large quantities of poultry and dairy products from Denmark and The Netherlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
10. TO LOSE HEAVILY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 29.- The newly named President Of the Standard Oil Company of Califor- mia. II. D. Collier, predicts his com pany alone will lose $50,000000 a year under the United States oil embargo against Japan.
 Collier returned from Tokyo on board the Japanese motorship Kam- akura Maru
 Said the new Standard Oil head: "If the United States stops selling oil to Japan, the Japanese will get all they want anyway"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
Baseball Today

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues:
 National League Chicago 2; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 8; Boston 3. Pittsburgh 6: Brooklyn '. Cincinnati 3; New York 4.
 American League Philadelphia g; Detroit 2. E,,,,piro Clocctfiodc pout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
HERE FROM SITKA

Dave Fenton, Sitka business man, came in by plane from the Historic City yesterday and is at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
NELSON RETURNS

Ken Nelson, WPA Engineer, re- turned on the steamer Alaska from Ska9Way and Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

Length of the original Great Wall of China, built in the third century, B. C., was about 2,550 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
WANDEPEp GoES
 TO TAKU GLACIER

Returning from cruise to Taku Glacier yesterday on the gasboat Wanderer, the party aboard stopped for successful fishing at Point Bishop.
 Among the salmon caught, Mrs. Phil Gordon took 12-pound cohoe, Kell Larson snared small king, and Eddie Powers caught four kings.
 The Daify Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
SEEKING OWNER
 OF LOST KODAK

Bremen and caretaker of the Firemen's Park baseball arena are still looking for the person who lost an Eastman Kodak and case there recently.
 If you lost the picture box, just ask for it at the ball park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation O. any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska En- pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Dave Wilson Scores
In Bowling Contest
BY
ART XRE2

matches of the Peterman Manu-
featuring Company league on the
Play Nor alleys. Prexy Nc
Glauthlin rolled 535 for the high
total and Anderson turned in 211
for the high single game. Patch
ing Department rolled 1882 for the
high three-game team total.
There was no Thursday league
play on the Broadway alleys. Work
on 10 of the drives is underway to
put them in shape for the N. I.
B. c. tournament. The other four
alleys are open for practice and
special matches.
Major leaguers will complete
their campaign on the Play Nor
alleys tonight. Richfield Hi-octane
leads in the race by three games
and must win only one game to-
night to clinch the second half
title and a chance to battle Column
bia Beer for the all-season cham
pionship.
The Richfield Hi-Octane team
travels TO West Seattle Saturday
night where it will compete at Q
o'clock in a handicap tournament
on the West Seattle alleys. Mem
bers Of the team, who will make
the trip, are Billy Reid, Ralph Be
ment, Toby Tyler, the barber.
Vance Mcclure, and ocky seidel-
man, the fisherman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Abes Trim
Fife Squad

Lincoln high baseballers made
II three wins out Of four In pre-
season practice tits yesterday
when they out-slugged Fife, 1873.
at Fife.
As has been the practice in other
tiffs. Coach Loren Ralph ran his
entire roster into plays. The Abes
put the game on ice with five-run
blasts in the fourth and fifth
frames.
Pat Rooney, southpaw out
fielder, continued to hit the
agate hard. netting four bin
giles in four times at bat.
Paul Peterson. second base
man. garnered fielding honors
by accepting several hard
chances without q boot.
Local fans will set their first
chance OF the year to see the Abe
diamond artists in action this Sat-
urdsy. A double bill with Eaton
vile is booked for 2 o'clock.
r. II. r.
Fife 49,. .o04 o40 o-s 8 /
Lincoln ...0i1 $50 lib IL z
Batteries: Ysguchi. sssami, Te-
rsnishi. and Kubo; Grass. Hesel.
wood. and spurseon. Lesser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

Canadian

In the United States. wrote .
letter 90 President Jack Quill
asking for = chance.
Quill replied that the Tacoma
club extends q welcome to all
rockies. but that. until they show
enough ability TO merit q contract.
they must care for their own ex-
penses. Once they show enough
to remain in camp. they are re-
imbursed whatever they paid out
in expenses.
IMPROVES DAILY
BALKAN showed enough the first
day to eat and sleep on the Tigers.
Every day Of the training season
Ballam has looked better. Hes
still got q way to 20 before he
makes the club. but he definitely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

Dean BALKAN. pitcher who came
here at his own expense from
Chilliwack. B. C.. to make a bid
for baseball glory. has an excel
lent chance to be the first un-
heralded rookie TO earn = job on
the Tacoma Tigers In the four
years the Western International
league has operated.
Each year from eight TO q dozen
youngsters have tried 10 crash the
Tacoma lineup from scratch. Some
Of the kids showed soma ability,
but none could make the grade.
Ballam. whose only baseball
experience has been In semi
pro games In his home town
In Britain Columbia, where
baseball h not ~ popular ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

mound Thursday afternoon in an
intra-club game. In three innings
he did not allow a run and was
mighty stingy with hits.
There il one cloud on the horizon
II BALKAN makes the grade. A
Canadian, he il Of an age when
he Is likely to be called for war
duty at any time.
BaIlam's bid for q position
on the club IL causing great
interest among the railbirds
who daily follow the Bengais.
He n . likeable youngster and
the fans are pulling for him
10 earn . job on the Tigers
pitching staff.
Ballam's job is tough when II
Is considered that the Tigers have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
OREGON RELAYS
EUGENE, ore.-Athletes fror

EtOENE, Ore.-Atnletes from
rs Oregon high schools compete
today in the fourth annual Hay
ward invitational relay carnival
named for the University of Ore
CONS veteran track coach, Col.
William L. Bill Hayward.
The schools will compete in
three divisions. Class A teams
Will compete in these events; 440
yards. sprint and distance medleys.
three mile, mile, and shotput. Class
3 schools will omit the three-mile
and mile events. and Class c teams
will omit the three-n1ile, mile. and
shotput. but will add the high
jump,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

Dave Wilson, anchor man for
Standard Oil, turned in the best
game and highest total of the
Thursday bowlers on the Play Nor
alleys. Shooting in the Play Nor
Commercial circuit, he rolled 223
in his third game for the high
single of the day and finished with
$50 for the high total.
Dick McGlauthlin and Bill An
derson won the top nonors in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Local Prep
Tracksters
Enter Meet
Annuul Tourney at
Everett Scheduled
For Sunday. 10th

With entries In from all seven
Cross State league high schools,
final arrangements are under way
for the second annual League Re-
lay Carnival to be held in Everett,
Saturday, April 20. The event, as
last year, Is sponsored by the Eve
rett high school and the Everett
Chamber of Commerce. Compel
ing schools will be Bellingham,
Bremerton. Everett Lincoln and
Stadium of Tacoma, Yakima and
Walla Walla.
The zoo high school ath-
letes In the event will make
their first appearance when
to meet opens at 1850 p. m.
with q colorful parade OF
school bands and contestants
ut Everett's new turf athletic
field. The program will in
clude 5 relay races, the hurdle
shuttle, 44O, $50, mile and 2
mile; and 8 special events.
From the opening bugle call
starting the 100 yard dash, all
eyes will be set on the Chamber
Of Commerce Annual Sweepstakes
Trophy to be presented to the meet
winner. Last year Stadium High
Of Tacoma won the trophy with
Everett running-up and Yakima
in third place. Trophies will be
awarded in each relay event with
gold medals to the members of the
winning teams. Gold. silver and
bronze medals will be given first,
second and third place winners in
the 8 special events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

has a chance He has not pitched
when the chips are down and.
therefore, has not had a chance
TO demonstrate his ability under
fire.
II he continues 10 improve
during the training session
and holds mp In competition.
he likely win get the call
over some more experienced
who are now rated ~ pros
poets.
II Manager Hal Rhyme figures
he has not quite enough to stick
with the Tigers but may develop
with experience. an attempt will
be made TO option him to a club
In the Pioneer league.
BALKAN took a short turn on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

no less than 10 pitchers who have
had previous professional expert
ence. Four of the 10 were men,
bers of the Tiger staff last season.
YOUNGSTERS COMPETE
Another battle IL intriguing the
fans who have been watching the
Tigers work at the American Lake
hospital grounds. It is the tussle
between Don White and Jerry
cantell for an infield Job. Cantell
has the edge in fielding. but White
is a lustier slugger. Also. White
has the benefit of = seasons ex-
perience in the Pioneer league.
Both were being worked In
the infield Thursday because
Hartman was out with a sore
arm. White was stationed at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Los ANGELES

Winning pitcher. Prim; losing
pitcher, Bithorn: innings pitched. by
Bithorn -. Prim 6h. Moncriei
81. Rush /, Smith /; at bat, off
Bithorn 8. Prim 26, Moncrief 40. Kush
8. Smith S. hits. off Bithorn 4, Prim
4. Prim /. Moncrief 3. Kush 2, Smith
/. runs responsible for, Bithorn 2.
Prim 3, Moncrief 8. Kush 3. Gay 2;
struck out. by Prlm 3, Moncrief l..
Kush !, Gay /. Flores /; bases on
balls. off Prim !. Kush 2, GAY l.,
Flores l. wild pitch, Flores; left on
bases, Hollywood .. Los Angeles 7;
three-bass hits. Sweeney. Prim; two
base hits. Mayo. Cihocki 2. Brenzel,
cissell; runs batted in, Mayo q CT
hocki 2, Statz 3. Shelley. Cissell >,
Uhalt, Collins 2: sacrifices. Prim.
Donaldson. Holm: double pisys,
Stringer TO Cihocki TO Collins 2.
Thompson to Cisseli to Kahie,
Sweeney unassisted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO

Winning pitcher. Radunich; losing
pitcher. Stutz; innings pitched, by
Walker T. Powell A. Stutz 3. Rad
unich 3. Ballou IA at bat. off Walk
er 20, Powell az. stutz II. Radunich
Q, Baiiou q; hits, off Walker 10, Pow
ell 9. Stutz 9. Radunich 2, Ballou 1;
runs scored. off Walker 9, Powell 4,
Stutx 3. Bailou /: runs responsible
for. walker 9. Powell 4. Stutz 4;
struck out, Walker o. Powell 9. stutz
2. Radunich 1, Weber 2, Dasso l;
bases on balls. off Walker I. Powell
1, Radunich 8; wild pitches, Rad
unich 2: three-base hit, White; two
base hits. Schuster. Lawrence, Storey.
Burns. Sprinz. Gyselman, Norbert:
runs batted in, Storey. Burns 2,
Sprlnz 3. White, Hiemlec. Kelleher,
Ache. Radunich. vanni. Lawrence.
sacrifice, Storey; stolen bases. Schus-
ter. Vanni. double plays. White to
Schuster. Ovseiman TO schuster; tire
OF game. 2:2o. Umpires. Mazzeo, Hood
and Engeln
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
third and Cantell at second,
with Marble nj shorfxfop.

third and Canteil At second,
with Marble at shortstop.
Cantell can do almost everything
perfectly on the defense. but he
has been weak at the plate. Rhyme
will experiment by giving him n
lighter bat.
Rhyme Is figuring on lining up
practice games with local clubs
after the next couple of days.
Next week the Tigers probably
will play two or three games
against Northwest league clubs,
but real opposition will not be
encountered until Saturday, April
20. when the Twin Falls club of
the Pioneer league comes here for
an exhibition game at Athletic
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Mumu Beor Has
Four Little Ones

BOvILL. Ida.-One of natures
little jokes gamboled about the
psrlor rug Of Ed Hall today. They
were quadruplet bear cubs, a rare
phenomena. The fuzzy creatures
were taken from their alternating
mother by CcC youths and turned
over TO Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Tiger Meters
VS.. Bremerion

Stadium's varsity tennis team
will journey to Bremerton tomor-
row to open their season against
the Bremerton racket wielders.
The match is to be played on the
Wildcats courts at 10 o'clock.
The Bengals were to have open
ed against the Aberdeen Bobcats
here on March 80 but poor wealth
err caused the match to be cam
celed.
With Captain Richard Crom-
well leading them, Bob Simp-
son, Glenn Murray. DON
Brown, and Jess Outright will
make up the team. Student
Coach Dick Meyer, varsity
first man last year, will also
make the trip.
The Tiger reserves success
fully opened their season
Thursday afternoon with g
to l victory over the Fife
tennis squad on the Fife
courts. Morbin Robbins, Tro-
jan first man won the only
Fife victory by outlasting
stadium's first man, Clifford
Johnson, in a three-set duel.
Results of the matches:
Singles-Morbin Robbins (F)
downed Clifford johnson Isl go,
2-6. 81. Charles Stewart Isl de-
feated Wendell Keyes I'D 90.
s-4. John Brudie Isl won over
Lloyd Anderson I'D Ga, 6-3. Stan
Stowe Isl defeated Hiroshi Sska-
hara (F) 6-4. s-6. James Braman
Isl won over Bill Vinson I'D 90,
so.
Doubles Stowe and Johnson
Isl defeated Sakahars and Wood
ard III So. ga Brudie and Stew
art Isl downed Reyes and Rob-
bins (F) so, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Powell Driven From
Mound in Fifth Heat
Former Tiger Crumbles When Roiniers
Get Their Hitting Power in High Geor

loser. Prim contributed to his
own win with a triple. a run and
q sacrifice. Manager Bill Sweeney
did his best TO lead the Twinks TO
victory with triple OF his own.
The hitting palm went to Lou
Novikoff and Eddie Cihocki. each
Of whom got three in four trips.