davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-20
This Changing World
Strong Bases and Forces in West Afriea
Might Spur Weyeond to Reoin British

point--to join the Russians in
the Caucasus.
Would Be Used in Egypt.
But should the German armies
get ahead of the British-a pos
sibility which must be taken
into consideration and the
union with Marshal Budyenny's
army be impossible, the British
troops will undoubtedly be used
in Egypt. and portion of them
might be sent to territory ex-
tending from Sierra Leone to
Congo. The presence of an sde-
quate force there will become
increasingly important in the
event the Germans decide to go
to Dakar and Gen. Weygand does
not feel strong enough to op-
pose them.
There are all kinds of stories
about Weygand's attitude. Some
maintain that his egotism never
will permit him to rejoin his
former allies. Last year, when
he urged the wavering French
government to conclude an i'm
mediate srmiStice with the Ger
mans, he based his arguments
not only on the total collapse
Of the forces under his command,
but also on his theory that the
British would have to follow
Frances example in less than
month" He assured former
President Lebrun and Premier
Reynaud that Britain could
withstand the Nazis no better
than France. Therefore, ne ar
gued, what was the good of lis
tening to Churchills arguments
that France should not sign an
armistice, but continue her re-
sistance from Africa. He proved
a false prophet, and many Who
know the little French general
believe that his present dislike
of the British is based chiefly on
the fact that they showed
him up.
Others who are in close touch
with Weygand at the present
time believe that his ambiguous
attitude is merely due to the fact
that he hasn't a chance to fight
the Germans if he cannot re-
ceive the necessary airplanes and
munitions from the United States
or Great Britain. American OBJ
servers who see him occasionally
say that we are all wrong about
Weygand. He is a soldier who
looks at situation unemotion-
ally. If the Allies we're able to
provide him with the tools TO
resist German aggression in
North Africa there is no question
that he would fight.
At present his only power of
resistance is embodied in about
250,000 men, completely unequip-
ped. Should the United States
and Great Britain succeed in
organizing a strong base in the
Gulf of Guinea from which they
could send Weygand's profess
sional soldiers necessary equip
ment it is more than likely that
the French pro-consul would
throw his lot with his former ally.
He is, of course, deeply loyal TO
Marshal Petain and would hesi-
tate to cross the old warrior. But
he despises Admiral Darlan and
the rest of the Vichy crowd. He
has been frank with many Ameri-
cans who have seen him. He told
them he cannot fight with prom
ises fro mthe United States and
Great Britain. In order to take
a strong stand he must know
that the essential weapons are
on hand in Africa.
If the British, with our as
sistance, are able TO organize
first-class force on the west coast
of Africa there is more than an
even chance the entire situation
In North Africa might be changed,
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Meade Returns Officer
To Essential Civil Job
By the Associated Press

BY the ASsOcleted Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Aug. 20.-The 29th Infantry Divi-
sion yesterday announced the first
case of an officer being returned
to inactive military status by the
War Department because his civilian
services are regarded as essential
to the Nations defense effort.
The officer is Capt. Elmer C.
Phipps of Baltimore. adjutant of
the 104th Medical Regiment, who
was an executive in the real estate
department of the Baltimore a.
Ohio Railroad until the regiments
induction into Federal service last
February.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

he is riding in
a ply bomber
as it moseys
around over the
Atlantic at 200
miles per hour
on patrol duty.
I can't tell you
where ! am, for
two reasons.
In the first
place, I don't
know. The At
lantic Ocean has
few distinguish
Evening star., 1941-08-20

1t can check the
success S full op-
Grafton of his
foreign policy.
For m a n y
m o n t h s the
home from t"
has b e en- ig-
nored. 1t has
been assumed by
the Administra-
GOn that those
W h o disagreed
on foreign policy
either were SYM
Evening star., 1941-08-20

winch IN a
moment will
issue a foun-
tain of smoke
a n d flame.
Another i'm
menSe red
hot cylinder
of steel, rest
ing horizon
tally, is being
pounded into
form by a
great a n V !
moving mex
orably up and
Evening star., 1941-08-20

HE opinions the orers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
McLemore-
Petrol Bomber
Surely Feels Sufe

AN ATLANTIC BASE, Aug. 20
This correspondent is higher'n XII e
AS he writes this. Highern two or
three kites, to be truthful, because
Evening star., 1941-08-20
On the Record
Ry DOROTHY THOMPSON.

LONDON tBy Wireless) An
enormous, glowing cylinder is
moving slowly on a crane to be
lowered into a vat of oil from
Evening star., 1941-08-20
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Observing the course of the Re-
publicans in Congress at this ses-
sion. it is impossible to escape the
conclusion that, in the main, their
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Home Front
Danger to
President
Vote on Druft Bill
Cited os Growing
Threat to Policies
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt has ahead of
him a situation on what may be
called the home 'front.'. which is
so serious that, if not soon remedied,
Evening star., 1941-08-20

The Netherlands Indies govern
ment is controlling consumer retail
prices.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Reich Improves Locomotive

A new type locomotive in Ger
many is heralded as an improvement
because it makes it easier for the
crew to inspect the wheels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Pat Greenup
Going Strong

Tacomas Pat Creenup. tennis
star. reached the Seattle city
women's title semi-finAls Thurs
day by defeating Virginia Harris,
Seattle. go. so. at the Seattle
Lawn Tennis club courts. Pat
swept through two sets without
losing a game.
BIN Brink reached the
janior sexni-fisais by . so.
80 win over hin Yanden-
burg.
Two big Singles matches are
billed Friday, with Henry Prusoff,
seeded No. 1, meeting Ken clegg.
and Charley Hunt playing the de-
Tending champion. Mel Dranga.
Brink meets the winner OF the
first named mstch and Dick Ben
nett of Tacoma takes on the
Clegg Hunt victor In the semi-
finals Of the mems singles satur-
day afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Black Faces
Matt Palacio
Two Hot Contests
For Semi Program

SPOKANE. Wssh-An interns-
tionai quartet. headed by Canadian
Amateur Titleholder Ken Black.
paired off today In the IS hole
semi-finals OF the Pacific North
west mems amateur golf cham
pionship over the rolling Spokane
Country club course.
Black wa. pltted against
Matt Paiseio, ir.. Of san Fran
cisco, and Western Amateur
Champion Bud Ward Of spo-
kane wa paired with rsngy
Chuck Hunter, Tacoma law
yer.
Sissy Green Of Portland con-
tributed the outstanding upset Of
the day when she eliminated the
defending women's champion, Mrs.
Mary Mozel Wagner. Of Portland,
on the 18th green. She thereby
duplicated her earlier triumph In
the Oregon state tournament.
Mrs. Green win meet an
other Portland cntrant. Marian
McDougaIl, who reached the
semi-finals for the ninth con
secutive time with q triumph
over Margaret Crosbie, Port
land, on the final hole.
National Champion Betty Jane
son Of Antonio, Texas, easily GUST
ed Mrs. Omar Anderson. Seattle,
and 8, and will meet Babe
Freese. Portland. who beat Carol
Gleason. Spokane. 2 and /.
Film Actor Bing Crosby, one Of
the Journeys major drawing cards,
departed for Colorado Springs.
where he entered the western anna
teur tournament. Eliminated the
previous day. ne won the initial
first-fiight match from Mac
O'Brien. Spokane, 3 and 2, but
was defeated by Al kenney, ? and
1. in the second match.
Yesterdays championship re-
suits In the mems division;
Ward beat Harry Givan. Seat
tie, one up; Black beat Louis Jen-
nings. Portland. one up; Marsh
Hammond. Spokane. beat Howard
nastin, Spokane. 2 and l. Ken
Storey. Spokane, beat Jack Shaw.
Spokane. 3 and 2, Hunter beat
Carl Jonson. Seattle. and i:
Ward Workman. Spokane, beat
Jack Burns. Yakima, 8 and 3;
Ernie Jonson. Spokane. beat Ralph
Whaley. Seattle. one up; Matt
Palacio beat Harry Umbinetu,
Seattle, 2 and /.
ouarter-finals: Ward eliminated
Workman. and T. Black beat
Jonson. and 3. Palacio beat
Hammond. ; and ?; Hunter de-
feated Storey. 3 and ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Salem Slaps
Pips on Ears

sALEM-P Prosperity vas too
much for the Yakima Pippins. who
were hack In second place today
a. Spokane returned 10 the head
Of the Western international
league chase.
The Pippins ran into seventh
pitching AZ Salem, and the Sena-
tors pounded out a IA decision.
Yakima led until the eighth when
Salem pushed across four runs.
Spokane meantime shaded the
Tacoma Tigers ST in a l2-inning
encounter.
The Wenatchee Chiefs combined
Il hits with two Vancouver errors
10 down the Cspilanos 12-7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Nears Finish

COLUMBUS. o.-1t was east VS..
west and southwest today In the
semi-final round Of the 44th Ma
tional collegiate golf tourney.
Maryland Amateur Champion
Otto Greiner of the University Of
Baltimore matched strokes with
Earl Stewart OF Louisiana State,
the tournament medalist. and Dan
Carmichael. Columbus native
who il getting his education at
Princeton. met Ray Brownell, SEN
sational Stanford sopohomore.
Ray Brownell was the only
semi-final survivor Of the well-bal-
anced Stanford squad which cap
tured the team title and then ao-
vanced four men into the third
round. Carmichael. who barely
qualified for match play with a
medal score OF I55. took care Of
two Of the Stanford boys-charles
BUD Finger. and 4. and Dee
Replogle. and /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Northwest Golf Flight Results

Gates, Seattle. . and 2: Art Hut
ton. Spokane. defeated Harry
Peters. Spokane. up: W. w. Rob
inson. Spokane. defeated John
johnson. Seattle. up on TWEEN
tieth: Buck Bailey. Pullman, de-
fested r. r. Bailey. Portland, 2
up: John Anderson. Seattle. de-
fested Mac Pringle. Seattle, 5 and
2: Max Jensen, Billings. Mont.
defeated Frank McKevitt. spo-
kane. Z and 3: Harvey Smith. spo-
kane, defeated II. L. Anderson,
Seattle. ) and ?.
Third Flight; Bruce Walker.
Spokane. bye; W. Phlpps. Spokane.
defeated C. Ewing. Spokane, 2 and
i: Ed Hughes. Spokane, defeated
J. Geehsn. Tacoma. 2 and /: Cor
don Tucker. Seattle. defeated l.
Corfmsn. Los Angeles. mp on
10th; Charles Wilson. Seattle. de-
feated Jim knmsr. 3 and .; n.
Elmer, Seattle. defeated Joe
Lynch. Spokane. and z; Al Bogs,
Spokane. defeated Chem Mollitor,
Spokane. / mp: Ted Vert, Spokane.
defeated Jack Movers. spoksns.
i up.
Feurth Fflght: Or. A. Peterson.
Spokane. defeated Guy Barnes.
Spokane, / up; Frank Keegan.
Spokane. defeated Bob Hutchinson.
Seattle. 2 up: Paul Gilliland. spo-
kane. defeated T. semon. Belfng-
ham. I and ): Art Crawford, spo-
kane. defeated Bob MacDougall.
Spokane. 8 and 4: A. L. Resting.
Seattle. defeated Ray Flaherty.
Occur dAlene. 5 and /: Jim
Mounsey. Spokane. defeated X.
Burton. Occur d'Alene. 7 and 8:
r. J. Asthers. Seattle. defeated
Leconnie Stiles, Seattle. and /:
Ray Tllisch. Yakima. defeated
Grant Dixon. Spokane. / up.
FIfth fright: T. T. Pope Jr.. Sc
attic, defeated K. b. Arnett, Ia
coma. , and 2: n. J. Martin. Spo-
kane, defeated I'd stoldt. Spokane.
? up; T. o. HoAgland. Seattle. bye:
Ray sullivan, Seattle. defeated Jim
Anderson. Spokane. ; and /: u.
Murphy. Spokane. won from n
o. Hatch, Spokane. default: Frank
Strohecker. Seattle. won from Joe
Hutton. Spokane. default: r. Lee
Seattle. defeated I'd Bechtholdt
Spokane. 2 and l.
sixfh flight: Al Olsen. Seattle
defeated Russell walker, Spokane
4 and 2; A. B. BEEN. Spokane. de
feated R Heilsburg. Lewiston.
up. Reese Hall. Spokane. defeated
Leo Green. Seattle. ! up; Norm
Kuntx. Spokane. defeated Johr
coidring. Vancouver, B. c. 5 anS
a: Frank currie. Seattle, oefeates
Wilbur Dean. Portland. default
Earl Judd. Seattle. defeated 4 L
Mann. Seattle. 6 and =; A Hess
Seattle, defeated Bob Vert. Spo
kane, ; and 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Bengals Lose
Thriller, 81
Spokane Ties Tilt
In Lost of Ninth
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Spokane 6. Tacoma Z.
Wenatchee u, Vancouver !.
Salem Z, Yakima 4.
SP0kANE-In one OF the most
exciting and hectic ball games Of
Western International league play
here this season, the Indians beat
out the Tacoma Tigers in Il in
nings last night, 8 to !.
The visitors were leading
going into the last half OF the
ninth, ! 10 5, and appeared to
have the game put away.
Holmes WAS pitching good
hall. But the Indians rallied,
tied the score and went on TO
win.
The Tigers made hard bid in
their half of the 18th. Rickert
walked, but Koehler and Hanson
flied out TO the outfield.
The Indians regained first place
by the win. Yakima losing a to 4
verdict to the Salem Senators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Sacs Lose
Three in Row
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - Hollywood be-
came the first club in the Pacific
Coast league to win three games IN
a row from the Sacramento Car
dinals last night when the Stars
turned back Pepper Martins gang,
10 TO Q.
The victory was a close one.
The Cards. pounding down the
stretch, scored three runs in the
ninth inning and had the tying run
on third when Lou Tost came in
to relieve Johnny Bittner. Tost
retired the side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Tacoma Day
Billed Sunday
Thirteen Nominees
For Inougurol Race

Longaeres race track tomorrow
opens its ninth season with indics-
tons that a general upswing IN
the American turf industry will
produce new attendance and psri-
mutuel records.
The 1900 Inaugural handicap
for three-year-olds and up high
lights the opening Of the 47-dsy
season, in which a ouarter-million
dollars will be distributed in
purses. handicaps and stakes.
Needmore Stables Downy
Pillow. 1910 winner Of the six-
furiong Inaugural. headed .
field Of Is nominees.
six hundred horses .ers
stabbed at the track with an
other 100 mounts expected
before July 4.
The $1,000 Tacoma handicap
tops Sundays program, followed
by an open period until indie
pendence day.
Largest stake on the Northwest's
premier horse-racing program is
the .00o-added Longscres Mile
at the seasons close.
This years program is the first
under the state racing commission
since Gov. Arthur B. Langlie re-
placed two members Of the COM
mission, new member being DR..
Millard T. Nielsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
OPENS ITS NINTH SEASON SATURDAY
! Hunter Meets Bud Ward in Northwest Golf
ON THE LAM
scifh ELLIOTT METcALF

non PUGNETTI. Tacoman now head publicity man of the
University Of Washington athletics. took time out to
NO matter which college won in the annual Hudson
river there thing George Pocock certain Of
s. every using rocOckbun,
house during stay
thu boat been constructing racing shells for 4s
He three championship shells for
The University California for the Washington Huses who
tops IN Berlin 1855
average l. bong. .
u two feet aept Of than 10 inches
The entire hull from o stern. rounded
the skin pankag red cedar less than eighth
: inch thick
s weigh pound. carry
ms years Husky varsity
Of it<s pounds; the junior varsity. l.I7.
Shell Good for 10 Yeors =.
a shell cost up 10 s,25o. II will last 10 years
1T takes from 400 to 500 actual working hours to
Inn one.
Wen Don there time when Penn alumni. said to me-
Most Of ws.hnstons success. h.. com. through the she'll
go Den years ago. quite .peu before
supplying . stan
= In waiting TIM. Penn .umnus up
TN with him and that win drive his
The the clims,. the
ihs coach the and the spiri, of the West
Mat Youth Turns Tenor -.
- young raised his voice the Little Thea
Ter, No I'd and streets
He part Of the cast Of local talent presenting die
fIedmaus," Strauss comic opera.
THAT boy" said at elbow, ais a robust younsster
Look af his chest"
me deep chest there indicating lung capacity
something familiar about the young
WHO the boyg"
-.Namss Smell walter Smell jr"
And II eli % ms
me thsre putting aiplsne musical tones
kas Doc Smell In his athletic days
Doc pugs years ago
but . nsmesake.
Ths amateur wrestler high
fMcA He attended Stadium education
Up a the
amateur mat the talent all the through
fh< show concludes tonight night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Science to freeze" Velocity
OF Golf Ball Beginning 1912

NEW Notwithstanding JAN 1912 the speed Of hrstgrade
will be frozen that its velocity shall greater than
the United
The will velocity with its machine
uniform temperature Of rs degrees fahrenheit
tolerance will be allowed The
the weight OF the ball remain unchanged
limit which approximately the maximum
balls steady lenghenng
distance which apparently taking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Raimondi Goes
To Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY - Owner
John Holland Of the Oklahoma
city baseball team said today that
Third Baseman Ernie Raimondi
had been obtained on option from
Oakland Of the Pacific coast
league.
In e. games with Oakland last
year. Raimondi hit .2T4 and
fielded BIS He il expected to
join Oklahoma cty at Fort Worth
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

johnson !; struck out by Gibson =,
Epperly 0, johnson 2 bases on
bsils off Gibson Q. Epperly 0. john
son Q. left on bases. San Francisco
g. Seattle g. home run. Fernsnoez.
three-baee hit. johnson. two-osse
hits. Ogrodowski Holder. Niemiec.
GySelman. runs hatteu IN. FernR nceZs
SoArselle. johnson 8 J White ?.
sacrifices. etickie. johnson: stolen
bssss white 8 double play.
Hiemiec 20 Sickle 10 scArsellA. time.
o.. umpires. Jordan anc Engeln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Firpo Refuses
To Go "Bushy"

OAKLAND. Calif.-Tony F1rpo.
outfielder for the Oakland Pacific
Coast league club. WAS threatened
with suspension today because he
refused to report to the Idaho Falls
club Of the Pioneer league.
F1rpo was optioned yesterday.
given his pay check and told 70
sign a release. He fatty refused
TO 90 TO Idaho Falls, OF leave Oak
land. President Vic Devfncenzi
told Firpo to report to Idaho Falls
or else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

a Jacobs batted for Hayes in ninth.
b Kinnaman ran for Jacobs in ninth.
score by Innings
Tacoma ........ 400 oil oio ooo-T
Spokane $1,000. 600 OIL O22 o0l-b
Summary-Runs batted IN. Roehler
2 Starr Perry. Hansen Mccormack,
Hughes 2 Alden. Milanl. Gedzius 2,
home run. Hughes. sacrifice. Han
son. double plays. Martinez 10 Ged-
zius 70 Milani. Reid TO Gedzius TO
Mranl Mallory 20 Hanson 70 Rick
ert. left on bases. Tacoma 10. Spo-
kane 10: bases on balls. OFF Holmes
8. Hayes 4 Reid l. struck out. BY
Holmes 6. HAYES 5. Reid /; hits. off
HAYS II in innings. 7 runs. off
REID 2 in 3 innings no runs. wild
pitch. Holmes. winning pitcher, Reid.
losing pitcher, Holmes; time OF game
2 $50, umpires. Valerie and OTavec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Hunt VS.. Davis
HAyERFoRD. I

HAYERFORD. Pa.-Top-seeded
Joe Hunt OF the Naval Academy
battles Joe Davis Of Vanderbilt al
the Merton Cricket club today for
the right TO meet Ted Olewine Of
Southern California for the 57th
national intercollegiate tennis
championship.
Olewine reached the finals yes
terday by defeating Bill Canning
OF California. The Trojan won by
scores Of Sc. 6-s. So. So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

MOME&S FLIGHTS
FIRST FLIGHT - Mrs. Guy
RxcgeL Spokane. defeated Mr<.
George Bryaa. Spokane. 4 and .:
n1x. =. n. West. Seattle. defcated
n1n- Frank Currie. Seattle. 3 and
i: Mrx. w. J. May, Spokane. de-
fsaaed Mrx. Bruce Jones. Seattle.
I up; Dorothy Manning. Spokane,
6efsn<ed Alrs. ". A. kirtman. Sc
attbe, and ..
SECOND FLIGHT - Mrs. Carl
w. Jones. Seattle. defeated Marian
Smith. WaIla Wslla. 2 mp.
FOURTH FLIGHT - Mary 10
Williams. spokane. defeated Mrs.
\. n Williams. Spokane. . and D;
Betty Jane Gray, Seattle. defeated
D6ru. LAdonna Bird. Seattle, MP.
FIFTH FLIGHT - Marjeris
Deryee. Everett. defeated Mrs.
Rsbert Allan. Portland. : mp; Mrs.
June Soxey. Monterey. Caiif. Do
fenfad Mrs. v. A. nArkhuryt, -.
Fra.rhsco, . mp.
SIXTH FLIGHT - nkrxA 0ken
o.. Portland, defc~sea AGrx. -
nhefser. Portland, and 4; Mrs-
q. G. HsxiAsd. Monterey. defeated
eara Lee Williams. Spokane. :
nnd 4.
SEVENTH FIIGHT-Mrx- y. A.
Gerchcrier, Seattle. defeated Mrx.
J. ~ Coleman. Everett. 2 and 4;
n9rx. Boyd Walker. Spokane. De-
ssased Mrk ". c HGlIles. speksne.
-
MEMS FLIGHTS
First Fight, SECOND Round: Al
kenney. Spokane, defeated Jimmy
McLArnin. Hollywood. i up: Bing
Crosby. Hollywood. defeated Mac
ofBr1en. Spokane. and 2: walter
czmerun. Tacoma. drew bye: Phil
Mamma, Seattle. defeated Vince
Valentine. Spokane. 2 up: Phil
Baird. Spokane. defeated Bob
Rucker. Spokane. up: Forrest
Watson. Seattle. defeated Jim
johnson. Portland. , and /; Al
Appleton. SPOKANE. defeated John
Psyn<. Salt Lake City BY default;
Carl Raymond. Tacoma. defeated
Pat Cornell. Spokane. up. Third
round. Cameron defeated Mamma,
, and ]: Kenney defeated Crosby.
2 and j. watson defeated Baird.
] up: Appiston defeated Raymond,
and &
Seoezd FIlghfs Allan MscAl-
lister. Portland, defeated CAssins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

ner: losing pitcher. Munger. innings
pitched. BY Munger q Bittner ga
Caplinger 4 rurpin l. at bat, off
Munger 8. Bittner 81. Caplinger 10.
TSIrpin =: runs scored. off Munger
6. Bittner 2. Csplinger 4 hits. of
Nunger Z. Bittner Is Caplinger !.
Tlrbevtiie 2 runs responsible Tor,
Munger 5. Bittner 4. CAplinger 2.
bass on balls. of Munger 5. Bittner
S. Caplinger 2. TlIrbeviiie l. struck
out. BY Bittner 5. Csplinger 3. Wild
pitch. Caplinger. left on bases. Sac
ramento :. HOLLYWOOD g. two-oase
hits. Herman Eandley. WiecHorek
three base hits Handley. Endicort
home runs. Adams. Barrett: sacrifices.
Bittner Kahie. stolen bases. uhelt
Kahle. Barrett, runs bsteec In, Dick
shot. Dapper. Schultz. Adams Uhslt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Qvale Flies

sEATTLE-Kjell Qvale, Univer-
sity Of wsxhington's blazing
Splinter. viii ny hsnceforth for
Uncle Sam instead Of alma mater.
IL was announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28


Score BY Innings
San Diego ...........o 23 600 600
Oakland ............0 900 500 4ix-s
Summary-Winning pitcher, Multi
gan: losing pitcher. Thomas; innings
pitched. Thomas 67a. Rich y, Pippen
ga. Mulligan 3l.: AZ bat. off Thomas
az. Rich 1. Pippen II. Mulligan 10.
hits. off Thomas 7. Pippen 7, Multi
gan !. runs scored. off Thomas 8.
Rich 1. Pippen S: runs responsible
for. Thomas T. Humphrey /, Pippen
S. struck out. BY Thomas s. Buxton
3. bases on balls. off Thomas 1. Pip
pen :. Mulligan 2. hit by pitcher
Duezabou. Tauby BY Thomas. home
run. Nezzera. three-base hit. Pella-
grini: two-bsse hits. Tauoy, Chap
man. Lubv: runs batted in. Pella-
grini 2. Maz1era ?. Mcdonald Gudat.
Dunn. Conroy. Chapman. Devaurs,
Iuby. Rigney. sacrifice. Thomas.
stolen base. Luby. umpires. Doran and
Tanning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Seattle 900 100 los ok g
Summary: Losing pitcher. Gibson.
innings pitched. Gibson 7. Epperly
!. a. bat of Gibson n. EppeTly &.
hits eff Gibson = Epperiy :. runs
scored of Gibson 5. Epperly /. runs
repsonbile for. Gibson s. Epperly ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
TheGSfandines
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THURSDAYS RESTLTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York 4. St Louis l.
Cleveland Il. Boston s.
Philadelphia S, Detroit 4.
Washington 5, Chicago / six
teen innings.