davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-24

mittee failed to give us that oppor'
tunity.
I'VE were face to face with thu
similar resolution again"
Backs Representation.
IT take It," Representative Ran
dolph continued, that no member
of this body can possibly object to
giving bona flde Washingtonians the
right to vote for President and Vice
President OF the United States
Also, there is a growing feeling that
these people should have their own
elected representatives in the House
and Senate.
objection has been raised to local
government by the provisions of
House Joint Resolution 20, which
keeps within the control of Congress
the degree to which delegation of
local government can he extended.
ut is my belief that the people of
the 48 States who participate N the
voting privileges of government will
want District of Columbia citizens
to have the right and responsibility
of the ballot which they themselves
cherish and exercise.
Throughout the Nation men and
women have not been made acutely
aware of the disagreeable fact that
tens Of thousands of their fellow
Americans are being denied direct
suffrage. Vaguely, they have realized
that in this 10-mile-square juris-
diction citizens cannot vote-but
they have given very little, if any
thought to a condition which is not
wholesome in a country which
proudly and with good reason ex-
tends to the fullest the democratic
way of life.
IF these people in all parts of the
country have the issue placed
squarely before them, I feel certain
their answer when voting on a con-
stitutional amendment will be in the
affirmative.
Franchise for Women Cited.
"The voting male population OF
this land gave the franchise to
American womanhood-through an
amendment to the Constitution.
Women have fully justified their
fitness to vote. Bona fide residents
Of the District, men and women, will
do likewise If given the opportunity.
''I speak of bona fide' citizens Of
the Capital City. BY that term I
mean those individuals who cannot
legally establish voting residence in
any of our States. There are thou
sands upon thousands of persons in
that class.
Let us remember that Washing
ton is a vastly changed city than
1t was a quarter of a century ago.
Sons and daughters have been born
to parents who came here from
many States-but these children,
now past voting age, are denied
the part every youth should play in
our great country-I refer to the
liberty and freedom of expression in
a secret ballot where men and issues
are approved or rejected.
DO not, my colleagues Of the
Congress, lightly pass over this
Evening star., 1941-02-24
7 More Italian Posts
Taken in SomaIiIand,
British Announce
New Coins Are Registered
Also in Ethiopia and
Eritreu, Cairo Asserts
p the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoclated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 24.-Britist
forces, reinforced by Free French
Senegalese fighters, have captured
two more posts on the Juba River
front In italian Somaliland and reg.
istered new gains in Eritrea anc
Ethiopia, the British Middle East
command announced today.
Somaliland objectives claimed
captured were Gelib and Margherita
so and 20 miles north Of British
occupied Chisimaio, at the mouth
of the Juba River on the Indian
Ocean. Jumbo, just north Of Chisi-
maio, was taken Saturday.
Coupled with these gains, the r
A. r. announced destruction of IL
Italian planes and damage to sew
eral others in Eritrea and Gripping
blows to italian transport and other
military targets in Ethiopia and
Somaliland. One British fighter and
bomber were lost.
8 Planes Destroyed.
Eight Fascist craft were destroyed,
the r. A. F. announcement said, by
South African airmen attacking
planes on the ground at Makale air.
drome in Eritrea yesterday and one
was downed in a dogflght. The
tenth plane was said to have been
knocked down Saturday over Mas
saua, chief Eritrean port.
Our advance in the whole area
east of the Juba River is develop
ing successfully" the oficial an
nouncement said. MANY prisoners
and quantities of war material, of
which details are still lacking, have
already been captured in this op-
Grafton"
British driving into Eritrea from
the north made 60-mile advance
from Elgena. occupied town below
the border between Eritrea and the
Anglo Egyptian Sudan, to the vii
lage Of Cubcub.
Aided by Senegalese.
In these steady drives into the
three colonies that make up Italy's
East Africa Empire, the British were
being aided by Senegalese reinforce
ments who travelled halfway across
the continent by truck to get into
the fight.
The Senegalese, battalion of
Free French" forces, crossed the
Anglo Egyptian Sudan from Chad
in French Equatorial Africa, then
were transported by ships to the
Evening star., 1941-02-24

the Capper bin. In like fashion, It
was my privilege to have sponsored
In the House the legislation which
the late Senator from Illinois had
before the other body. These resolu-
tions are somewhat similar to the
Summers proposal.
"As we approach the matter early
in 1941, I emphatically feel that
concentration of effort on passage
of the Summers resolution will be
the most effective method of reach
ing the characterization of those
men and women who earnestly be-
lieve and work for suffrage in the
Capital City"
Convention Stand Recalled.
Representative Randolph called
attention to the action of the Demo-
cratic party at its national conven-
ton in Chicago last July in going on
record in favor Of extension of the
right of suffrage to the people of
the District Of Columbia" and
added:
During the late summer and into
the fall of 1910, suffrage sponsors
took heart for this was the first
time that major policy had been
declared in clear-cut language for
voting rights for District of Colum-
bia residents. Wendell L. Willkie,
presidential candidate of the Repub-
lican party, was asked for state
ment as to his belief and his reply
was favorable to the cause of suf-
frage. The majority and minority
leadership in this House was Joined
In expressing the hope that the mat
ter might come before this House
for vote. The Judiciary Commit
tee gave its o. k. to the similar
resolution and we at last felt that
the matter had come before US for
debate and vote. Such was not the
case, however, for the Rules Com
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Farmers Are Invited
To La Plato Meetino
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star,
LA PLATA. Md, Feb. "a
Farmers and their families in this
area have been invited to a meeting
at the La Plata High School Thurs
day at 8 pm. to learn more of CO.
operative purchasing facilities and
services.
The meeting will mark the OPEN
ing of the Southern States La Plata
Cooperative, sponsored by the
Charles County Farm Bureau and
the Southern States Cooperative.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

Russia, regarded here as an irnpor-
tant factor in both Europe and the
Orient.
The Welles-Oumansky talks, how
ever have centered chiefly on trade
and related questions, though aimed
at an improvement Of relations gen.
orally.
The increasing restrictions on ex-
ports and the failure to settle the
question Of the Baltic ships which
Russia seeks to have released, were
believed to have brought the nego-
tiations to a critical phase.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

Alumni chapter at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel yesterday.
Honor guest at the breakfast was
John J. Reinhard, retiring presi-
dent of the organization, who was
presented a volume on the history
OF the university by James L. Fieser,
new president.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Indiana U. Alumni Hear
TuIk by Boehne

Representative Boehne, Democrat,
of Indiana, discussed the expert
ences of a father visiting his son
at Indiana University at a break
fast of the Indiana University
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Vote

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-02-24
US. and Soviet Renew
Talks 10 Eliminate
Points OF Friction
Tied-Up Baltic Ships
And Alleged Leaks to
Reich Are Problems
BACKGROUND

UrderSecretary OF State Welles
and Constantine Ountansky,
SoUiet Ambassador, began series
OF talks last summer in effort to
renoue points of friction in
trade relations bettDeer ttDo coun-
tries. Presumably as result er-
ports Of sorts machine tools and
other materials long sought BY
Russia iDere permitted and
moral embargo" against plane
shipments to Russia DdS lifted.
HoWever, export licensing system
has prevented Russia getting any
materials considered essential to
American defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

10 win the worlds premier speed
ciAssic-and the seventh time was
good
The way he did 1t was somewhat
complicated. First he was forced
to the sidelines = and apparently
out of the race-when his own car
developed trouble on the 61st lap
of the 500. 900 grind and could not
be repaired in time for him TO con-
tinue. Then. 10 rounds later. he
took over Davis machine as a re-
lief driver and slowly but surely
brought II home in front.
The rules say that the man who
starts In the winning car gets Of
fetal credit for the triumph. But
around the deserted pits Of the
track ana all over this town today
that was all the credit Davis got.
As far ~ the record number Of
162, 900 spectators were concerned.
rs far ~ the rival drivers were
concerned, and as far - the owner
Of the winning car was concerned
Rose was the boy whose skill
md daring won the race.
Back Of the winner were Mays.
$4,000; Ted Horn. $1,000: Ralph
Hepburn. $500; Bergere. $1,000;
Chef Miller, $4,000: Marry Nc
Quinn. $500: Frank Warne.
$1,000: Paul Russo. $500. and
Tommy Hinnerschitz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Morry Abbott, the Tigers fell be-
hind Al when the Pippins scored
twice in both the fifth and sixth
cantos.
In the eighth the Bengals
knotted the count when Fay
Starr tripled to score Cardoza
and Mallory, then came home
himself on Ricketts, long fly
ball out.
The Pippins went ahead in their
half on Stamper's single with the
bases full but the Tiges surged
back again with Ricketts, walk
forcing in Cadinha, who was run,
ming for Pip Koehler. Koehler had
singled as pinch-hitter.
Nothing happened the next five
innings until Younker cheated the
curfew man out of work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Totals .....s3 8 9 ~ IA 2
Batted for Trower In sixth.
Batted for Joyce IN sixth.
Ran for Ogrodowski in sixth.
Batted for Ballou in eighth.
Score by Innings
Sacramento ... 900 500 oo-3
san francisco 1880. lOu OOl w
Summary-Innings pitched. Freitas
g. Joyce 6: at bat off Freitas 50.
Joyce as: hits. off FreitAs 9. Joyce 8.
runs scored. off Freitax 3. Joyce 3;
runs responsible for. Freitas 3, Joyce
8: struck out. Freitas S. Joyce l..
Baliou /. bases on balls. off Freitas 8.
Joyce q; wild pitches. Joyce ,; two
base hits. Blattner. HRndley. Sturdy
Powell. LAzzeri: runs batted in. Fer
nandex. Blattner. Martin. Handley
Lazzert, Ogrodowski. stolen bases
Powell. Holder double plays. Jen-
nings to Trower 20 Pain: Gutteridge
70 Biattner 20 Sturdy. Joyce to Pain.
Time. IS, umpires Jordan and
Engeln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
EXCURSION
Baseball fans are all set Z,

Baseball fans are all set for
the big excursion to Yakima
Sunday. The train leaves the
Union depot at 8 a. m. arriv-
ing In Yakima well before the
start of the doubleheader In
the afternoon.
Mayor Harry p. Cain. Art
Schlegel, president Of the Ia
coma Hot Stove league, and
Robert b. Abel, president Of
the western international
league, will lead the Tacoma
delegation. There will be spe-
eial ceremonies at the Yakima
ball park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02


Hollywood ......... 0l0 600 020- 3
Seattle .............2 21 7o2 0ox--i4
Summary-Losing pitcher. Joiner;
innings pitched. Joiner 8 plus; at
bat, off Joiner II; runs. off Joiner 8;
earned runs, off Joiner 4, Thompson
6. johnson 2; sacrifice hits. off
Joiner 2. Thompson /: bases on balls,
off Joiner 2. johnson /: hit by ball.
by Thompson /: struck out, bv Joiner
Thompson 8. johnson 3. wild
pitches. by Joiner /; hit by pitcher,
White by Thompson: left on bases,
Hollywood 5, Seattle g.; two-base hits.
Schuster 2, Rosenberg. Fallon: sacri-
flee hits. Scarsella. johnson: players
walking. johnson, Schuster. Herman:
runs batted in. Schuster 3. Scarsella,
Dickshot. Lawrence 2. Niemiec 2.
Matheson. Fallon. Gyselman. White,
Sickle. Cissell. Gay: double plays.
Hiemiec 70 Schuster TO Scersella:
time, 2:o5; umpires. Farming and
DorAn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Divided Bill
For Rainiers
Seuttle Wins las.
Loses Second 60

sEATTLE-Sesttle and Holly
wood split. the Rainiers taking
the opener IL to 5 with an 1s-hit
attack. Hiram Bithorn gave Seat
tie only two hits in the nightcap,
the Stars winning 6 to o.
Shortstop BIZ Schuster's
two doubles and = single gave
Seattle q healthy start In the
first four innings Of the opener
when the Rainiers scored 10
of their runs
In the nightcap. three Rainier
errors. coupled with five hits off
Paul Gregory and Brown. permit
ted Hollywood to score all their
runs In the sixth. Harry Rosen-
berg's double was a feature Of the
inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Abes Defeat
Wana Walla
Dick Swunson Hits
And Hurls Victory

Dick Swanson. not very bis
even for . sophomore. pitched
and bafted Lincoln Abes into
The finals Of the Cross State
hague baseball tournament
hst night at Athletic park
Tonight TIE Abs battle Belling-
han Red Raiders for the cham
pionship. The Raiders reached the
znals ~ defeating Everett Sea-
EnIls Z 70 L ne culls were three
yonr attending champions
ownnssa showed ~ pitch
NJ hon<t n - very first m
- w11a - pitched himself
- - t1ght ~ after .
u,zk. . slngie 81 N error
~ md ~ ss-ep WITH ealy
= 80 cut
Calmly sticking % his guns.
swanson whitfield one batter. forced
De other to ground out to end
WaIla wsna's most dangerous
arrest
Ewnnson Deubles
Then in th< fifth inning. after
his teammates had bsttcd around
fuics with little success. Swanson
showed what the willow was meant
for when he walloped out 4 long
double to left field This blow
touched off the victory rally.
PIT Rssn<y s.d I'd Bemis
lolnswed WITH singles 70 score
ewnnson- Paul Pcterson SO
ElfBcsd- nay Spurgesa's infseld
eut hrsaxht hsuae Rsssey but
How1s Pyfsr s1ded another BY
tripping b score Bemis.
Peterson's double and spurgeon's
single scored the fourth and final
tally In the seventh.
Fcur-Run Rally
Bellinghsm defeated Everett by
scoring four runs IN the sixth after
Everett had led 10 for six frames.
Doubles by Nunamaker and Keeler
along with Kennedy-s home run
bounced the culls out Of the
tourney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Tigers Lose to Pippins In 18th
Homer Downs
Tacoma Nine
Bengols Show Pep.
Twice Tie Yokimu

YAKIMA = The village eurfew
bugler was all set TO halt the
Yakima Pippin Tacoma Tiger
baseball game here last night
when Roy Younker stepped into
the third pitch Of the last half Of
the 14th inning and lofted the ball
over the fence to give the Pips
a e-5 triumph.
Younker. who previously had
singled four times in six trips,
knew what to do with the 2-and-0
pitch-and he did it, much to the
sorrow Of lanky Paul Smith, Ia
coma relief hurler.
Smith, who blew a fat lead
the night before against Van
couyer yet escaped being
charged with the defeat,
pitched good ball, eve. great
bah for five innings after TAX
ing over In the 9Th, replacing
Del Holmes, who had been
lifted for q pinch hitter In the
first half Of the inning.
But Smiths fellow Tigers could
not scare up any more runs-they
had already taken too much water
out of the well when they twice
tied the score in the late frames
Of the regulation distance.
Scoring one run in the fourth
on singles by Mary Rickert and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Freddie
Hangs Up
9th Win

BUFFALO Mark up another
one for big Freddie Hutchinson,
who still ranks as something of a
boy wonder" after having failed
twice to make the grade with the
Detroit Tigers.
The ex-Seattle pitcher hung up
his eighth victory Of the Inter-
national league season against
only one defeat when he pitched
Buffalo TO a 81 victory yesterday
over Montreal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

LINCOLN ......... 600 oSo iox- 4
Summary Innings pitched, Gar
land 9. Mitchell 2: At bat, off Gar
land "a. Mitchell o: hits. off Garland
8. Mitchell 4; runs scored. off Gar
land 3. Mitchell L: runs responsible
for. Garland .. Mitchell /: struck
cut. b. Garland 2. Mitchell 2. swan
swanson 4: left on bases. walla
Walla Z. Lincoln 10. three-base hit.
p1fer. tuo-base hits. Swanson. Peter
Gon: runs batted in. Benis. SpurEeon
3 Pyf<r: sacrifices. Stone. Peterson
2. stolen bases. Peterson. Miller q:
double plays, Taylor 20 Rooney. Pyfer
umpires. stsve and Neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
NxH Cadinha ran for Koehler. 9th
xxx Stooer batted for Holmes. 9th.


Score by innings
Tacoma ........ 900 100 OBJ 900 oo-5
Yakima ....... 900 022 oIO 600 OI-s
summary: Runs batted in. Starr
8. Rickert Madrid, stamper q
Younkers, Sueme. two-base hit
starr; three-base hits, Madrid Starr.
home run, Younkers; stolen bast
Madrid; sacrifice. Bliss: double PLAYS
Gray 10 Hansen. Stamper 70 MADRID
70 Reese 2. Rickert to Hansen
Holmes 70 Perry TO Gray. Madrid 10
Stamper 70 Reese; left on bases. Ia
coma II, Yakima 10: bases on balls.
OF Barkelew 8. Holmes 8. Smith q.
nits, off Barkelew in innings.
hits I runs. off Greer in = innins
hits ! run. off Bryant in So in
nings hits no runs. off Holmes in
innings. 10 hits. runs. off Smith
IN 8 plus innings hits ] run: earned
runs. Tacoma S. Yakima 4: hit nv
pitcher, Madrid. Holmes Weirsndt
and Stamper BY Holmes: winning
plteher, Bryant: losing pitcher.
Smith. umpires, Moran and Val-rio:
time. 3 .oe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

fI1ed out Tor EnEfIsh IN sixth.
II Planned for Williams Ia seventh.
ecere By InainEs
DellInoham ..... 900 oo4 2oo-6
Eer<on So. Hatch 1sk. At bat. off
IorRerson IS. Hatch 10. hits. off Tor
Eerson 7. Hatch 2: runs scored. of
TorEerepn 9: runs responsible for.
Marshall 4. TorRerson 5. struck out,
b Marshall I. Torzersnn 2. Hatch 2.
basez On balls. of Marshall 3. Tor
Eerson i. wild pitches. Hatch z. left
On bases. BelIinGhem s. Everett 9:
home run. Kennedy. two-bsss hits.
El1nnmzk<r. Kecler. Eochon: runs
bzfted IN. Hatch. EunamAker. Roch-
% 2. kceier. Kennedy a: sacrifices
U<reze 2. Cooley. MARSHALL. double
play. Nunamaker % Kennedy: time.
Lee: umpirez. stzpe and Neishbors-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

SALEM-Wenatchee and Salem
played double header and split.
Salem won the first, 30, with Lee
Fallin hurting his third consecutive
shut out at home. Wenatchee won
the seven-inning nightcap, 10, for
Salem's first defeat at home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Totals 2s 3 s2I 8 o
Batted for Lightner in sth
Xxx Batted for Oliver in It'll.
Score by Innings
Wenatchee - 600 600 A
salem ....s-.-..... 600 OoO o-S
SUMMARY
Winning pitcher. Weller; hits. off
Oliver 9. Weller 8: runs scored. off
Oliver T. Weller 8. runs responsible
for. Oliver 4. Weller 8: struck out. by
Oliver S. Weller 8. Jacobsen /; bases
on balls. off Oliver 2. Weller 2. in
nings pitched By Oliver 7. Weller ez5.
Jacobsen - hit by pitcher, Bushong
by Oliver: left on bases. Wenatchee
7. Salem Z: home run, Cameron: two
base hits. Weller. Bonetti 2. Cameron,
Cox 2. Bonetti. Cameron 3: sacrifice.
Oliver. time. las. EnEer and Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
HoERsT COLLEGE soUTHPAw

NEW YORK - Frank Hoerst.
the Phillies' southpaw. is a former
Lasalle college athlete. He broke
his leg playing basketball last
winter and has been brought along
slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
SACRAMENTO
fEiref EanaA
Score by Innings

Sacramento ........ 00l 002 o0o--3
San Francisco ...... 600 600 DOLL
Summary-Runs responsible for,
Gibson 2; struck out. Hollingsworth
s. Gibson 5: bases on balls. off Hol-
lingsworth /. Gibson 1; hit by
pitcher. Handley by Gibson two
base hit. Gutteridge. runs batted in.
Adams, Blattner. Fernandez: stolen
bases. Handley. Adams. Wieczorek.
double play. Lazzeri to Fernandez TO
Fain; time, 2:l2; umpires. Engeln
and Jordan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
PORTLAND

Summary - Runs responsible for.
Pippen I. Hileher /: struck out. by
Pippen 2. Hiicher I. bases on balls.
off Pippen 3. Hilcher q stolen base
Escobar. two-base hit. Luby. Vergez:
runs batted IN. Owen 3. Coscarart.
Nergez. left on bases. Oakland s.
Portland S. umpires. Powell and Ed
wards: time. 2so3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

VANCOUVER - Three former
Spokane players won a Al game
for the Vancouver Capilsnos. Pete
Jonas gave up only three hits.
smead Jolley and Paul McGinnis
helped clout eight safeties. The
night game was washed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO-The league
leading Sacramento Senators
gained a half-game on the field
yesterday by defeating San Fran
cisco 3 to in the first game of a
doubleheader, then holding the
Seals to a 3 to tie. halted by the
midnight law after eight innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Beavers Win

PORTLAND-Portland thumped
Oakland to in a seven-inning
game halted by rain, which also
cancelled the second The Beavers
punched five Of their six hits off
Henry Pippen in the second and
third to win handily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Angels Split

Los ANGELES - Los Angeles
and San Diego split a pair, the
Padres taking the opener 5 to 3,
aided by Johnny Jensen's consist
ent hitting. while the Seraphs took
the nightcap to o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
0First Camel
san DIEGO
Totals
~ . 10 z
Los ANGELES


Batted for Bonetu in ninth.
Score by Innings
San Diego .... 900 100 02o-5
Los Angeles $3.50. 020 Dol oo0-3
Summary Runs responsible for.
Olsen 2, Bonetti 5: bases on balls. off
Olsen ?. Bonetti 1: hit by pitcher.
Warstler. struck out. by Olsen S.
Bonetu 2; left on bases. San Diego
IL. Los Angeles 8: two-base hit,
Collins. three base hit. Statz: home
run. Salkeld: sacrifice. Fatchett,
Olsen: stolen bases. Collins. Merullo:
runs batted In. STATE 2. Sperry. SAL
keld. Patehett 3; time. 2:05. umpires.
Snyder and Hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Hollywood ..........o 900 o6o Go
Seattle ...... .-.s..... 600 600 90
Summary Losing pitcher Gregory:
struck out. Bithorn 8. Brown 2. inn
ings pitched. Gregory AZ; at bat. off
Gregory AZ: runs. off Gregory 8.
earned runs. off Gregory 2. bases on
balls. Gregory /. Brown /: left on
bases. Hollywood S. Seattle 2. two
base hit. Rosenberg: three-base hit.
Barrett: players walking. Herman.
Kahle: runs batted in. Bithorn. Bar
rett. Rosenberg 2: time. / 40; UNI
pires. Doran and Tanning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Farwell Wins
Cycle Event


Red Farwell won the Bob Knox
Memorial day motorcycle racing
trophy at the Oakland track yes
terday afternoon In what may be
the final race on the Tacoma rae
ing course
The Tacoma redhead rode q
masterful race. hanging on the
heels Of Andy skeel. Seattle two
time champion. like a leach for
half the distance, then grabbing
the lead and winning by a wide
margin.
Curt Day Of Tacoma was
second with Trevor Deeley Of
Vancouver. b. C.. third, and
SkeeI fourth.
Pat Pearson of Seattle won the
Washington Hardware amateur
event with Lenny Atkins of Ia
coma second and Don Rawson Of
Seattle third.
Fern Pugh Third
In the Burnett Brothers novice
event. Ben Scoles Of Port Angeles
was first followed by George
Of Bremerton and
ven Pugh Of Puyallup.
Atkins won the Tacoma
Motorcycle club sweater for
making the most points while
Farwell also won the Ameri-
can Motorcycle association
trophy.
More than rs cycles competed in
the event which furnished plenty
Of thrills TO a good crowd Of spec
tators