davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
And ir, Rebuttal-

Dear Jimmie
1 know of few golfers who swing
golf club better than you door
few who know as much about the
old game. But 1 can't agree with
you about Sammy Snead. You say
he has a loop in his swing? So did
Bobby Jones. Do you know a better
swinger? Yet only few days ago
Bobby Jones told me. that in his
opinion Snead had the best all
around swing with every club that
he had ever seen-and Bob played
with Vardon as far back as 1920.
Bobby Jones was referring to the
physical makeup of Snead's swing,
not to his mental attitude in a cham
pionship.
Snead gets amazing results with
little show of effort, of extra effort.
Snead's downfall has never been due
to any fault in his swing-only to
his inability to cOncentrate-Only to
his mental attitude, which as you
know is 20 per cent of golf.
played with Bobby Jones four
days ago and he had a IS. I still
got thrill from the slow, smooth
beauty of his swing. Bob still in
sists that Snead is the top. The diff
ference is that Bobby could always
concentrate and keep full control Of
his mental and nerve resources.
Snead can't. Yet remember this
in his last four big tournaments,
Snead has won three and reached
the final hole against Nelson in the
last P. G. A.
1 have seen Snead hit many a
golf ball, but 1 have yet to see
any decided loop"
Hagen and Nelson
Continuing our correspondence, l
hate to disagree with an expert of
your rank. But to my mind Walter
Hagen is a better swinger than
most. Hagen in his prime was one
of the ideal swingers.
Sarazen, with his stocky build, is
more of a hitter than swinger.
We agree here Sarazen doesn't
think Snead has any loop, but he is
afraid Snead is getting trifie flat
in his back swing.
ssThe greatest fault in golf today"
Sarazen says.
AS for swingers-how about Henry
Picard? Winning temperament-no.
But great golfer and a great
swinger. Snead has had a better
three or four-year record than Mac
Donald Smith. Did you ever see a
finer swinger than Mac Smith? Yet
Mac Smith through Is years never
won a national title.
Here was the great crime Of all
golf. Mac Smith with the gOlfing
temperament Of Walter Hagen OF
Byron Nelson would have. won al
least six championships. Imagine
Sammy Snead with the mental atti.
tude of Hagen or NelsOn-OI
the tremendous concentration of 4
Bobby Jones'
Even as it is, l believe Sammy
Snead will still astonish the world
of golf Watch. him!
Suing Still Secondary
If you are thinking in terms Of
swingers I'll give you my list-Bob
by Jones, Harry VardOn, Sammy
Snead, Walter Hagen, Mac Smith
Henry Picard and Paul Runyan. II
also so happens that winning cham
pionship golf belongs even more ir
the heart and above the shoulders
than it does in the technique of any
swing.
What about Byron Nelson, one o.
our best through many years? Mel
son is a good swinger, who once ir
a while gets his left wrist tied up
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
|\I9[l41
II lNNu Servieel
THE VILLAGE NEWS-PRESS


prop. and Editor. W. WinchelU
Mrs. Roosevelt sure told off the
radicals after the Newspaper Guild
held it's affair. 1t was one of those
off-the-record gabfests, and she
spoke her mind plenty. Wish we
could jot down what Mrs. FDR said
but faint allowed. But she said
plenty-to their faces.
Ex-Magistrate Overton Harris
sure oughta know better'n to argue
with a cop about getting ticket.
Happened in a West 57th Street re-
Stricted area Il could break
you for this!" the ex-judge threat
ened. He'll, there's nothing deader
than an ex-anything, say we.
Heard a mighty good joke over
at Bub Martyrs Cuba place. 1t was
a take-off by Milt Gross, the pic
ture drawer. Seems that movie
man with an accent told an actress
who applied for a part: "You got
eyes like "Hedy' "Heavens
sakes alive!" said the lady, "Hedy
Lamarr?"
"Naw," said the movie man,
"Hedy Cantor!'
Hear tell Miss P Hopkins Joyce,
the famed wife, is being signed up
to 60 on the radio and give series
of gossip scoops. Ye ed amt Wor-
ried. Peg can't write gossip as well
as she can make it. Ha, ha.
Mrs. Jack Oakie, who nearly
passed on to the Pearly Gates on
acct of her ailment, has been adj
vised by her doc to completely rest
for several months or else face seri-
GUS consequences. The former
Venita Vardon certainly shouldn't go
around worryin' her well-wishers
that way.
Met up with Romo Vincent, the
show-actor at Marios Hurricane
cabaret. He told we ed about the
oldest clause he's ever seen in
contract. In the one he had in
restaurant in New Orleans the
clause stated: "You shall not 60
on before the salad"
Ye ed can remember all the
way back in this village when Tiff
fanny & Co. were ring and stone ped
oilers in the 1905 and considered it
beneath their dignity to put their
name outside their store. Wal, next
month they open new one on 57th
and 5th, and have their name almost
everywhere. My, oh my, and lands
sakes alive! How the mighty have
fallen.
Our esteemed and jovial rival,
Franklin Pierce Adams, said that he
made up a joke which he sees is
now a campaign button. The one
about Willkie for President-of Com
monwealth & Southern. Fact is that
a photograph of that button ran in
the New York Mirror on the edi-
toral page and was a stale joke
weeks before The Mirror editor ran
it.
Russ Davenport quit Fortune to
help Mr.. Willkie, and wrote piece
for it about his man. So j. Cham
berlain formerly book critic) of
the paper wrote one for Roosevelt.
Sort of battle page. Wal, Russ
took dig at Johnny in his. Said
something about not having the time
to read book as he was busy max
ing a President. The rest of the
staff decided to go buy Russ copy
of Mortimer j. Adler's Elbow to
Read Book"
Here's one for that teller from
New York to end his Sunday night
talk with: "-who is glad to live
in land where confidence in pres
idential candidate means button
in your lapel instead of bullet in
your back"
NOTES OF A NEW YORKER
Tyvo yearc aoo Martha Scott ar
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
( 81 21S5z \

All wars are dark and deadly
things
Say, kid, do you suppose
The next one could by any chance
Be run by Billy Rose?
INSOMNIA
The final feline riot wanes, the
mournful NUTS are mute
And now nocturnal quiet reignS, I'M
broken, absolute;
The ultimate drunk has vanished in
the milkman's rumbling wake,
And now I'd get some sleep but fol-
the noise the sparrows make.
IT. F. Finnerty.
BOARDER-LINE CASES
The guest that I
Consider fun
Arrives on Fri
And leaves on Sun.
The guest that I 80.
Award no Praise
Arrives on Fri.
AnQ stays ana Stays.
Man
Ice and coal wagons are being
used as substitutes for tanks in the
militia war games. Which explains
a letter to one mother from boy
at camp which contained the para
graphs:
Trapped big force of enemy
tanks today. Just hung out sign
that we wanted ice.'' -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

I'll do guard duty many nights
In weather vile or nice,
Consoled by distant memories
Of Beauties Cased in Ice."
I'll stand maneuvers any time
In wintry weather tough
Upon the spot where dancers
With soap bubbles did their stuff;
In fancy I'll hear officers
Cry "Ready for raid!"
We've orders for state of siege
Around the Aquacade!"
From Standard Brands to "Gas"
and "Coke,"
From Norway" to "The Coast, !"
I'll learn to be a soldier boy
Within this army post;
Where stood the famous "Court OF
Peace"
I'll learn the blitzkrieg way,
And chase that ritzy Borden COW
Right into Flushing bay.
Most training camps are dullish
spots
There's little color found;
A Worlds fair site should be camp
Where glamour doth abound.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
SOLIDARITY

Bathrobe workers have just won
a pay raise. Had it been refused,
the slipper, pajama and shaving
cream workers were to have walked
out in sympathy. The support of
the song writer's might, as a matter
of fact, gone to them, too.
TOO MUCH MAKEUP
Although I'm ready to agree
My gal is far from sainted
I'm positive she couldn't be
AS bad as she is painted.
Avery Giles
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

THE SOLDIER OF FLUSHING
BAY
("WOrld Fair Site Proposed for Mil
itary Training Camp.")-Headline.
Where Futurama drew the crowds
From Maine to Timbuctoo,
That's where I'd train to battle for
The old Red, White and Blue;
The Trylon and the Perisphere
Will do to mark the spot
Where I got fiat feet marching on
An exposition lot.
Where General Motors stood I'll let
My army life take root;
BY Railroads on Parade I'll fight
And do it all on foot.
{Xaz|EB
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Behind locked DOORS sealed uUin- If # MMMa# M
do,Us, and vith all communication Ma#M
uith the outside world cut off,
bers of the crop reporting board
vieu and prepare estimates, by NA6HN
from. reports submitted by the field MM8aMW
offices. This secrecy is designed M
to prevent possible leaks. Their aMa
work presents Ns
plete picture of agri s1a4A q
c1Itlr america. = aM # ##a
Right Former Sec IN a99
rotary of Agriculture XM ~ #
Henry 4. Wallace aaagaa s8Sa aaIM a
signing crop report (aI
in the presence of ". za N
J. Calender chair 2l x.s - N@SS@I
of the crop aaNNaM
porting board 3fSH@Aaa nN@#
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Aboue, left: Farmer ". P. Hunter
OF BealIsville, Md, completes his
schedule. He is one of large num-
Der of volunteers. (Oual): 4 poultry
farmer checks up on part of the neD
generation of chicks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Here's one for that teller from
New York to end his Sunday night
talk with: "-who is glad to live
in land where confidence in a pres
idential candidate means a button
in your lapel instead of bullet in
yollr back
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Hear tell Miss P. Hopkins Joyce,
the famed wife, is being signed up
to 60 on the radio and give series
of gossip scoops. Ye ed amt wor-
RED Peg can't write gossip as well
as she can make it. Ha, ha.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Met up with Romo Vincent, the
show-actor at Mario's Hurricane
cabaret He told We ed about the
oldest clause he's ever seen in a
contract. In the one he had in a
restaurant in New Orleans the
clause stated: "You shall not go
on before the salad
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

(Prop. and Editor. ". WinchelU
Mrs. Roosevelt sure told off the
radicals after the Newspaper Guild
held it's affair. 1t was one of those
off-the-record gabfests, and she
spoke her mind plenty. Wish we
could jot down what Mrs. FDR said
but faint allowed. But she said
plenty-to their faces.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Ex-Magistrate Overton Harris
sure oughta know better'n to argue
with cop about getting ticket.
Happened in West 57th Street re-
stricted area 81 could break
you for this!" the ex-judge threat
ened. He'll, there's nothing deader
than an ex-anything, say we.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

NEW YORK-Gene Thompson,
junior member of Cincinnati's Big
Three" today had emerged from
his late May slump and was strid-
ing on toward the 20-game winning
season his boosters envisioned for
him this spring.
Thompson, who'll be % years old
tomorrow, celebrated his birthday
prematurely by pitching and hit
ting the Reds to 10 victory over
the Giants last night before 25,150
at Cincinnatis opening night game.
1t was Thompson's seventh tri-
umph against four defeats, making
him the leagues No. 2 man in VIC
tories behind all-winning Bucky
Walters, who has nine triumphs.
BY winning, the Reds not
only saved the loss Of the lead
to the idle Dodgers, but In
creased their margin over
Brooklyn to a game and a half.
Thompson gave the Giants ten
hits but was effective In the
pinches.
Rookiedom Dallessandro's dou-
BILE with the bases loaded in the
fourth inning enabled the Cubs to
trim the Phillies, 80. Larry French
retired the last IA Phils in order
for his fifth victory. He gave up
nine hits, including Wally Bergers
homer.
EIGHT OUT OF ELEVEN
Detroit won its eighth game in
II starts by clouting out 81 tri-
umph over the Athletics in a night
game before 1880 at Philadelphia.
Schoolboy Rowe gave up seven hits
TO win his fourth straight.
Three unearned runs permitted
the Yankees 10 beat their one-time
nemesis. Thornton Lee. White Sox
lefty, Us. Larry Rosenthars FUN
bic let in one run and Lees wild
heave into center field on Charlie
Keller's bunt paved the way for
two more gift tallies.
The White Sox hammered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Pretty Fair Grid
Team at the + air

SAN FRANCISCO-Any coach
could round up a pretty fair foot
bali team at the fair just by
pressing into service some Of the
collegians who have special police
jobs 1t the Golden Gate EXPOSE
ton.
Included are Jack Champion. st.
Mary's end: John Thorn and Joe
Lacey. Santa Clara ends: Bob
Herwig, California. and John b.
lick. Santa Clara, centers; Tom
Rice. University Of San Francisco.
and Kay Bell. Washington State,
tackles: Hampton Pool. Stanford.
guard. and Dick Bogue. Stanford;
Ray Mccarthy. Santa Clara: Her
man zetterquist, San Jose. and
Everett Fisher. Santa Cara. all
hackA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Major Leagues

Monte Pearson to cover In the
ninth but John Murphy came
In to put out the fire by retir-
ing Kuhel, Kreevich and
Wright in order.
Relief Pitcher Bob Harris singled
in the 14th inning to drive in the
run by which the Browns made
it two in a row over the slumping
Red Sox, 4-3. The Red Sox had
the game won until Chef Laabs
doubled in the ninth, driving in two
runs to tie the score, 3-3.
Rookie Walter Mssterson held
the Indians to four hits in pitching
Washington to a 81 triumph over
Cleveland. Masterson didn't allow
an Indian to reach third until the
ninth. Jim Bloodworth's homer
with the bases loaded off Joe Dob
son was the big punch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Greer, Lien
Hold Local
Club Safe
All WI Comes Run
To Extra Frames:
Two Scores SIS

Early-to-bed partisans didn't
have a chance in the Western In
ternational league Wednesday
night. All three games went be-
vond the routine nine innings-and
two Of them ended in scores Of 6
to 5.
It took the Yakima Pippins II
innings to knock off Tacoma 80
at Yakima and strengthen their
league leadership over the second
place Tigers.
Isekite, hurting for Tacoma,
struck out 10 men. But. on the
other hand, he walked Il. Greer
and Lien set down Is Tigers by
the whiff route, which makes for
% strikeouts in the game.
The Spokane Indians moved
up to within a half-game of
Tacoma by trouncing the VAN
couver, b. c., club 6-5 In 10
innings at Spokane. Andrews
relief pitching from the sixth
inning kept the Canadians in
check while his mates tied the
score In the seventh.
Salem came from behind to knot
the count in the ninth inning and
push over the winning run in the
tenth, defeating Wenatchee 6-5 at
Wenatchee. The Chiefs outhit the
victors but were handicapped by
three misplays afield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Comiskey Meets
Dudas Tonight

NEW YORK-Pat Comiskey,
outstanding young heavyweight
Square Garden ring tonight a 2-1
favorite over veteran Steve Dudas
Of Edgewater. N. j., in an eight
round return match.
The Comiskey-Dudas battle is
listed as sub-feature to a IL
round brawl between Buddy Baer
and Valentin Campolo.
Comiskey is figured to win to-
nights battle and advance to a
match later with the winner OF
the Baer-Campolo bout in the hope
that a title challenger will emerge
by next June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Tiqers Chiefs at Park

A doubleheader Friday night
win open the week end series be-
tween the Tigers and wenatchee
Chiefs at Athletic park.
The starting time for the first
game has been set for 7:30 o'clock.
The second game Of the
deubaeheAder has bcen trans
ferrcd from Wenatchee to
make up for . postponement
~ . game there carrier In
IT, season. TIE game was
moved 10 Tacoma becnuse the
Wenatrhoe schedule b such
that Il would have been a.
most impossible 10 play II
there.
The special admission price for
women viii Be In effect for the
double bill.
Don Trower win be making hii
farewell appearance before Tge,
fans Friday night The brilliant
young shortstop has been recalled
" The San Francisco Seals r.
replace Harvey Storey, injured, o.
their roster. Storey win Be- ou'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Third Hill
Classic of
New Season
Weingord. Softboll
Ace. Again Pitches
No-Hit-Run game

Forest Weingsrd. Carstens club.
turned In the third registered no
hit. no-run game Of the season
Wednesday night in Commercial
league play a. Harmon playfield.
He turned back Harmon Furniture,
to o. Hubert Kraft allowed but
five hits for the losers but only
two of his mates reached first
base. They were on walks.
Buffelen Lumber again
made a good start for a half
championship by defeating
Sixer & Co, 10 TO s, In another
Commercial game.
Garage Workers and Chemical
Workers will meet Wednesday eve
ming on the Portland Ave. field
to settle the first-half Industrial
league title.
Musicians defeated the Garage
men, 10 to 3. to give the Chemical
club a chance at the honors. II
Chemicals win the two teams will
be tied and then will have to play
one game for the title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Conn Beats
Lesnevich
In Is Heats
Tries Hard to Put
Jersey Russidn in
Ddisies. But Foils
DETROIT-Billy Conn, after de

DETROIT-Billy Conn, after de-
Tending his lightheavy crown
against Gus Lesnevich last night,
was in the market today for some
extra weight and a glove with a
brickbat tip.
The poundage is incidental but
the glove with a good stiff jolt
is vital If he expects to get past
Bob Pastor or Lee Savold, one of
whom he will face in his first step
toward Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis.
Last night before a crowd of
6,075 at Olympia stadium, Conn
would have given anything for a
knockout punch. He had every
thing else-full command of box
ing science, perfect condition and
the craze TO win-but as he said
in his dressing room after the
fight:
Il was trying for a knockout in
those last two rounds but couldn't
hit him hard enough"
In the last two rounds
Conn hit the New Jersey chal-
lenger with everything except
the water bucket. He pumped
left and right hooks into the
fading Lesnevich until both
were slipping and sliding into
the ropes. He popped a
countless string of left jabs
until the eyes of the chal-
lenger were nearly swollen
shut.
In winning his third title de-
tense Conn followed the same
strategy that gave him 15-round
decision over Lesnevich at New
York last November. He started
slowly, letting the challenger show
what he had, then he opened up.
Lesnevich was the aggressor
until the latter rounds. He did
most of the leading, while Conn
used his left effectively in counter
punching. Lesnevich's blows were
hard when they landed, but they
generally were too infrequent to
do much damage. He was handi-
capped by his reach, which is more
than two inches shorter than
Conn's.
The two judges and Referee
Sam Hennessey were unanimous
in the decision, Hennessey giving
Conn seven rounds, Lesnevich six,
and calling two even, for the
closest of the scoreboard margins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

Of the game until the middle of
August.
The doubleheader Friday night
means the Tigers will play the
Chiefs five games in three DAYS.
On Saturday night there will be
the regular night game at $50
o'clock. while on Sunday there
will be 4 doublehesder at l:S0
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
for Freitas in eighth.
los ANGELES

Losing pitcher, Freitas: innings
pitched. Freitas 8. Gabler Ia: at bat.
off Freitas SO. off Gabler a. hits. off
Freitas IS. Gabler 3; runs scored.
off Freitas S. Gabler g. Winford 2:
runs responsible for. Wieland none.
Freitss 5. Gsbler 5; struck out, VIE
land S. Freitss 4; bases on balls. off
wjelsnd /, Freitss l, Gabler 2. Win
ford /: wild pitches, Wieland, Freitas.
Gabler: left on bases, Los Angeles
IL. Sacramento S; home run. Novi-
koff: two-base hits. Collins, STATE,
runs batted in, Holm 2, Wieland 5,
Reynolds. Novikoff 2. STATE 2; sac
rifioe, Collins: double plays, Strinser
to Collins. King TO Gsribaldi to
Blattner, Lowrey to Collins: players
walking, Garibaldi, Stringer 2, Holm.
Lowrey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

Runs batted in. Wilson g. Harris 2.
Peterson !. Escobsr 2, McCue l, Jewell
z; two-base hits, Bonetti. Harris.
Bahr. Escobar. Cole: home runs. VIII
son 8, Jewell. McCue: stolen bases,
Baer Wilson, Griffiths; sacrifice.
Bser; double plays, Jewell to Cole
Cole TO Ratio 70 McCue, Baer to
Griffith to Harris: Ratio TO Cole to
McCue; left on bases. Salem 10.
Wenatchee 8; base on balls. off Sol
Mia 2, Oliver /. Bahr 8: struck out,
by Soinila 2. Oliver !, Bahr S: hits
off Bahr In 10 innings 10, off Soinila
in innings II. off Oliver in inning
/, off Davis in / inning 0; hit bv
pitcher. by Griffith, Bahr; passed
ball, Barker; winning pitcher, Davis;
losing pitcher. Bahr: umpires. Meme
zich and Cole; time OF game, 2:os.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

Runs responsible for, Gibson 5,
Newsome 3. struck out. by Gibson 5,
Newsome s: bases on balls. off Gibson
/. Newsome 3: left on bases. San Fran
cisco II. San Diego 6: home run, Has
lin: two-base hits. Holder. Warner.
Berkowitx. Jensen; runs ostted in.
Mesner Z. Hsslin 2. Warner. Fain.
Jensen. Norbert: sacrifice. Berkowttz.
HaSiin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Huskies Tricky in
Spring Grid Drill

SEATTLE-Fans are wondering
II Jimmy Phelan will 60 razzle-
dazzle next fall. In the final game
of Washington's spring drills five
men handled the ball on a touch
down play.
Ernie Steele took the ball and
slipped 1t to Johnny Mizen. Mizen
handed 1t to End Jay Mcdowell.
who Tipped q short lateral to
Halfback Dean McAdams and went
downfield to take McAdams' for
ward pass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
OAKLAND

Winning pitcher, Corbett' innings
pitched. by Buxton 7. by Cantwell /:
at bat off Buxton 81, Cantwell 3.
hits. off Buxton 3: runs scored. off
Buxton 3: runs responsible for. Web
Der 4. Buxton 2; struck out. by Web
Der 3. Buxton 7: bases on balls. off
Weber 2: hit by pitcher, Archie by
Cantwell: wild pitches, Buxton 2;
two-base hit Weber: runs batted in.
christof. Gudat. Weber 2. Chap
man. Ambrose. sacrifice, Niemiec.
Luby 2. vergez: double play, Luby to
Vergez TO Dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
YAKIMA

Runs batted IN. Holt, Fernandez,
Farrell; home run, Farrell stolen
base. Younkers; sacrifice. Johnson:
double plays. Bliss to Stamper to
Reese, Trower to Garretson; left on
bases, Tacoma IL. Yakima 49, base
on balls. off Isekite II, Greer 6,
Lien 2; struck out, by Isekite 10
Greer S, Lien g. hits off Greer in 81
innings 4, off Lien in 42s innings 2;
earned runs. off Greer /. off Lien /:
hit by pitcher. Trower by Greer; win
ming pitcher Lien: umpires, Clark
and Nelson; time OF game, 2:35.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Johnny Paychek
Again Kayoed

CHICAGO - Altus Allen. 10.
hard-hitting Negro heavyweight,
last night knocked out baldheaded
Johnny Psychek Of Des Moines.
Ia. In the 10th and last scheduled
round Of their bout at the Coli
scum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York Z. Chicago 5.
ST. Louis 4, Boston fourteen
innings.
Washington s, Cleveland 1.
Detroit 9. Philadelphia /.