davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
WHITE TIE:
But Tails Are Out

Mems clothing restrictions had
gone into effect (custom tailors per-
mitted to wait until May 30 before
complying) and retailers and manu-
facturers were given orders to save
cloth in making suits.
Among the features forbidden to
be made or sold (not applying to
suits already completed and on re-
tailers' racks) were these:
No cuffs on trousers.
No pleats or "box-pleat backs" on
coats.
No double-breasted coats, even for
tuxedos.
No belts of same MATERIAL" even
attached to backs of coats.
No stalls" on dress coats.
oldest rule was that pants al.
ready cut long enough for cuffs, but
the cuffs on which had not been
made, could not be "cuffed." In
stead, the customer might demand
the strip Of cloth for later patches,
or, if he did not wish it, the re-
taller was required to cut it off and
turn it in as rags, later to be re-
claimed for the wool.
The amount to be saved this way
would be millions of pounds, it was
estimated.
(RsIsased by Western Newspaper Union.>
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

able, more DESTROYS Of defending In
dia than the other leaders.
Nehru, the congress chieftain, pri-
or to talking with Grips had said
that anything less than a promise of
complete independence would be in
adequate.
Japan is offering us that" he
said boldly. While he protested no
'love for the aggressor, he said
that British failure to offer independ-
ence would leave India no recourse
other than to adopt a passive resist
ance to the Japs, which he admitted
would be no practical resistance at
all.
Nehru frankly did not believe the
British could achieve Indian unity,
blaming Jinnah, the Moslem head.
He said that Jinnah was insisting
on a divided freedom for India, and
that while he, Nehru, was willing to
Ego along with any type of free
dom, he doubted that England was
going to accede to Jinnah's de-
mands.
Relations were worse at the time
of Crirps' arrival than at any time
in history, Nehru said, talking dark
ly of civil war being ''just around
the corner" an eventuality which
most observers believed would be
suicidal with Japan knocking at the
nations eastern borders.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
TIMETABLE:
Revised

There had been much talk about
the japanese timetable being awry,
but to the man in the street this was
hard to believe. since the Japs had
swept the East Indies, including
Singapore, but excluding Bataan
and Manila Bay fortresses, in the
unbelievably short period since De-
cember z.
However, 1t had become apparent
that the Japanese plans to enter the
Australian mainland had suffered
severe setback in the arrival of thou
sands of American troops on the
continent, in the about plane
attacks on Jap concentrations in is
lands to the north Of Australia, and
in the reported reinforcements be-
ing received by the Aussies of their
own blooded troops back from north
ern Africa.
These were signs all could read.
The attacks on New Guinea had
been going on far too long in COM
parison with those on other islands
in the Indies without the Japs NOV
Ing in for the Australian "kill."
It was inconceivable that the Jap
anese wanted to wait until the Amer
leans and North African troops had
landed, had become organized. They
had not wanted Macarthur, and
President Quezon to escape to the
mainland.
Nor did they want their enemy to
be holding onto Port Moresby at this
late date, with its airields and gar
risons awaiting Jap push over the
almost impossible mountainsides to
the southern part Of the island.
Here, it was evident, the Japs
had met serious delay. Many be-
1ieved the attack on Australia was
to be abandoned, thus setting the
stage for a real Allied counter
offensive.
The Australians, however, particu-
1arly General Blamey, who had been
placed in command of the Aussies
under General Macarthur, believe
that ''We must arrange our strate.
gy on the basis that the laps are
going to try an invasion"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
Weekly News
Jap Failure to Ovewhelm Australia Brings Revision Of Pacific Plans

and ''in Berlin with Won Papen."
Cause Of all this antagonism
toward active entrance into the war
on Germany's side was the blood
kinship felt by Bulgars, as well as
Jugoslavs, in the main, for Rus
SLAMS.
It was not considered unlikely that
the government might be over
thrown, and that the army itself
might rebel against orders sending
them into action against the Reds.
A possibility was seen that they
might only make a token" of fight
ing, and surrender rather than meet
the fate which mutiny would bring.
The Jugoslavs, who overturned
their government, only to succumb
to unpreparedness and Croatian de-
fections, were still fighting in force,
and Jugoslav guerrilla force of
100000 was reported about to start
a "spring offensive" of its own
against the Nazi army Of occupa-
ton.
Chief worrier about the Bulgar
situation was Turkey, who saw in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

this move of soldiery the war COM
ing every nearer to her borders.
Political circles in Berlin suggest
ed that King Boris might renounce
his old east Thracian aspirations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
RUBBER-OIL:
German Patents

Congressman had been looking
with a wary and angry eye at the
Standard Oil group which, it had
been publicly charged, had posses
sion Of superior rubber-oil formu-
la, and had been negotiating with it,
and turning it's patents over to a
German concern even after Decem-
Der z.
For time things had looked most
serious, with Senator Truman say
ing: ut looks like treason and I'm
going to give the Standard officials
a chance to show why it isn't" but
this feature of the case sinmered
down couple of days later when
he said he was willing to let by
cones be bygones."
But the aftermath was that Stand
ard and it's process for making rub
Der out of oil was on the spot, and
its every move was being watched.
Truman said he didn't like the looks
of the deal whereby the government
was constructing plants for making
aviation gasoline.
''It looks as though the big com.
panies are freezing out the little
ones, and that they will make
enough profit out of their contracts
to pay for the government build
ings," he said.
Another aftermath of the congress.
sional probe into conditions sur
rounding the rubber-making deals
with German firms was that Tru.
man said in the future no foreign
pacts Of any sort might be made
without government scrutiny and ap-
prevail.
Congress didn't want to be caught
mapping again.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
AMERICANS:
Cupid 'DoaUr, Under

Most interesting while the Amer
lean troops were training in Aus
tralia, becoming acclimated, and
meeting the people, was the flood
Of romance sweeping over the con-
tinent.
Literally scores Of marriages were
being performed, causing all sorts
of reactions.
Some Of the Aussie clergy de-
plored these marriages in haste"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

and one cleric had the bad taste to
say the Americans came here to
fight, not to get married"
The Australian public met the
romances with whoops Of joy, and
the press was definitely on the side
of young love.
One American commanding Of
ficer forbade his soldiers to get
married, and drew down on himself
bowls of rage from the rank and
file, and reprimand from his SUI
periors.
The war department in Washing.
ton capped this climax by issuing
a statement that any American SOL
der had a perfect right to get mar
ried as long as he did his duty as
soldier, and obeyed the commands
Of his superiors-and was free to
get married.
And that, after all, turned out to
be the only major worry of those
who watched Cupid's darts flying
right and left in Australia-the fear
that some enthusiastic lovers might
forget that they had wives at home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

nah was horse Of another color.
Despite the fact that Gandhi had
been more than any other man the
leader of resistance to British rule,
he was regarded as more reason
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

nonstop raids against Germany and
occupied France.
The U. S. destroyer found at her
end place in history along with the
Vindictive and the blockships of Zee.
brugge fame.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of the news analyst. and not
necessarily of this newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
NEXT: Putting.
Grip.
Kenny Lindsay
.Kayoed in 9Th

HOLLYWOOD - Manuel Ortiz,
Brawley. Cal. knocked out Kenny
Lindsay. Vancouver. 3. C. Cana
dian bantamweight champion. in
the sixth round Of their scheduled
ten-round main event on a boxing
card last night
Lindsay. who Mas e. :. Ma
fionzi Golden Gieses fiyaeighf
champion In 1883. turned pro-
fe>sionaI March 20, 1910.
Ortiz. No. ] challenger for Lou
Sslica's title. caught Lindsay with
smashing right hand punch "a
his stomach which knocked him
across the ring for the fun count.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Bob Apps in Sterling
Pitching Performance
Rifle Club to
Vie for u. S.
Title

Word was received on Thursday
by Chef Paulson. captain of the
Tacoma Rifle and Revolver club
that the Tacoma group will shoot
in nationwide international
N. r. A. rifle match against cham
pions selected from all over the
United States.
The Tacoma club was high
ly successful this season In
competition against other
teams gathered in the North
west. Out of Ia matches they
have won Is.
The club has received its Gallery
league trophy from the n. r. A.
headquarters in Washington, D. C,
and each man on the team will
receive brassard to wear below
other honors gained at other times.
The match TO determine the
champions in the country will be
fired before May Is. presumably
at Seattle, before an official judge
who is picked by the national
headquarters of the N. r. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Pilots Defeat
.Loggers. 1852

Taking the measure OF the Log
gers in the hurdles. supposed 10
be one of the strong departments
OF the College of Puget Sound
track team. University Of Port
land Pilots won the dual cinder
meet. 1852. on the LumberJack
track yesterday afternoon.
Times were good in almost every
event. and ali of the races were
close except the two-mile. which
julius Beck won with ease.
The summary.
shotput RYAN frl. schiller tP1
Danielson CPS. Distance. ~ feet
eaa inches.
High Jump panielson CPS, clsv.
niger CPS. Fulton sPl. Height
feet
Nile oxholm CPS. Hamilton
sac Walter sCPsl Wood cps
HowEer if1 Time, Sis.
iOo-MAloney tPl. Gregory fCFSl
Bicknell IP1 Time. io4
Discuk-Ryan tPe. CievinTer CPS
Hanssinser gFl- Distance. Is2 feet
High NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lPl.
Msycumoer CPS. FULTON tPl. Tine.
lea
pole v@ul.-Metke tPD. Farnsworth
aPi. Cievlnger and GRAPHICAL tied for
third. Height. II feet. inches
eSo-PeAks fpl Frank CPS Wal
ter CPS Tine 2.ols
Broad tUmp-BicEnel fP3. Van
ceno0rgh sPA. Aaycunoer CPS
Distance q feet. inches.
22o-Hower Pl, MEloney tPl
GreEogy tCPSf. Tine. 7S7
JAvelln-HuntsinEer tP) Eicknen
Cp1. D4nielson CPS Distance. lso
feet
Txo-mile-Beck CPS. Hamilton
CPS Oxhoira CPS. Tine. 10 sos. =
Low hurcles-NHndeneurg gP1
Bickneli lP1. Cieasnxer CPS Tine
I'll.
Relay Portland. Tine. s.sss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Gives No Hits,
Walks Nobody
Lincoln Abes Take
Comes From Seottle

Bob Arps entered the baseball
hall of fame yesterday when he
pitched a perfect game as Lin
coin Abes twice defeated Seattle
Prep Painters by the same score.
30, in two Cross State league
games played in Seattle.
Arps didn't allow a hit and
walked nary n batter In the
seven-inning game. Only one
Seattle Prep man reached
first base-on low throw
Into the firt nj first base.
Floyd Marcoe also hurled good
ball. allowing only three hits in
the second game.
Paul jacobson. Abe left
fielder. had perfect day at
hat. hitting five for five.
The victory moved Lincoln to
the lead in the Cross State base
ball race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Cochrane
Defeated

BOSTON - Private Carney
Young of the marines. . south
paw with = pile-driving left.
held = 1o-round decision over
welterweight Champion Frcd-
dy Ccchrane of the navy to-
day and WAS anxio,k Ia have
another 70 NJ him with the
14s-pound title NJ stake.
Young. who had the cham
pion on the floor In the sew
enth. took seven rounds In
winning a 1o-nound split de-
cision In Boston Gardens he
fore 5000 fans last night.
Young weighed lac. Cechrane
lag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

rickSon. : hits of Hencrickson n g
innings. runs. runs responsible for
5 struck out base On balls 6, 5
runs. : hits of Holconn n innings.
runs responsible for 8 struck cut 3
nass on balls 5. runs hits off
Bryant n 3 innings. runs reSponkic le
Tor ! struck our 9. pzse On balls I
left On bass. Spokane 10 Vancouver
3 home Tunl Hansen tEo-nzse hts.
Coz kruzE. Slaezze. Aoen Bueoolzs runs
bsrted n CoEErcft. Myers. Henorlck-
son. Hansen Aoen 8 Andrews. szcrI-
flee Eo}cnme. stolen hast Msderrs
double play. Hansen 70 Euccciz -
Myers tine. 80. umpirex. Ees.ey
and Valerie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Tacoma Takes
Lead in Race
Tigers Down Solem
In Hitting Bottle

SALEM Tacoma Tigers moved
into first place in the Western
international league by defeating
Salem Senators. Is TO 2. in a free
hitting contest which saw the
Tigers score eight times in the
eighth inning
Art Lilly and Charlie Hen
son led the Tacoma batting
attack. each getting three
hits. Pat Rooney. rookie
fielder. banged out two hits.
Tacoma moved into first place
when Spokane Indians thumped
Vancouver, S to 5. dropping the
Capilanos into a tie with the
Tigers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Rainiers Cop
Acorn Battle
Dick Barrett Wins
Over Ooklond Nine

oAkLAN Seattle again
thumped Oakland. So. as Dick
Barrett scored his seventh victory
against a single defeat. Sloppy
fielding contributed TO the Acorn
downfall.
The final two Rainier runs IN
the ninth came on hits by Jo-Jo
White. Bob Collins and Barrett
and errors by Fred Tsuby and Bill
Lyman. ftale Chelini. who was
relieved In the seventh. was
charged with the defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Play GOLF WITH
! z~%~x Z@<07x

Johnny Farrell grip with both
thumbs on the shaft and the little
finger Of the right hand overlap
ping the third finger OF the left. /
allow the fourth finger to lay
lightly across the fingers of the
right hand.
There Is no set grip for every
golfer. The grip has nothing to do
with the mechanics OF the swing
A man with small. weak hands is
better off with an interlocking grip
than an overlapping.
Get your hands in natural.
relaxed position and grip the club
in the most comfortable fashion.
NENT: Putting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Hostak Will
Try Again

SEATTLE-A Hostak. 26.
Who twice punched his way
10 the National Boxing asso-
Citations middleweight cham
pionship of the world. decided
toda, he WAS too Young TO
retire from the ring.
He will hit the comeback
trail. he said. resuming work.
outs Monday nj the Druxman
Athletic club gym.
Shlpyard work has brought
Hostak down 10 is6 pounds,
he II. almost unmarked by
eight years in the ring and
said he had never told anyone
he was going Ia retire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Two New City Prep Track Marks Stadium Wins Meet
Perkins, Fain
Make Records
Tiger ReloY Tenn
Loses on Ruling

Two new city high school track
records vere made yesterday AFT.
erncon ~ Stadium Tigers Won th<
1e<7 rrep cinder title by defeating
Lincoln Ahes. 71-<2. but three sta.
dun relay r1nners who raced
their heart out won't get 10 make
The trip to the state meet at Pull
man next week.
Ia Stadium relay team
Wsa IL flnal eveut by 10
ynr1s but - IL last hatoa
excAnnge they went past IT,
1e-yar1 marker aad shus we've
1nsg1nllfse1 BY IT, meee efs1-
c1alA Uncelns relay seam
wHs awarded first place and
IT, trip 70 Pullman.
Chuck Fam and Dick Perkins.
both of Stadium. are the new rec
ord holders. Perkins ran the 10
yard high hurdles IN Is.s seconds,
cne-tenth Of = second off the rec
erd.
Fain tossed the discus 14o feet
i inch 10 crack the mark which
vas set last year for the first time
With the new lighter high school
discus. Fain also won the shotput
and .-Fas the only double victor Of
the day.
All fir~t p,a~e ~inner 20 Ia
TIE state meet and. In add
etea. three good second piscrs
Win alao he given tickets "a
IL hig spring prep classic ~ .
~ Waahingtoa State college
track.
Coaches picked I'd Springer.
miller. and Milton Rouse. discus
HEAVIER. both Of Lincoln. for two of
the three places but reserved judg-
ment on the third until next week.
Closest race was the 4lo-yard
dash with Cal Watts. Stadium
sophomore. nosinz out Ing Thomp-
son az Lincoln by = scant foot.
ne high jump ended in a three
way tie with Roy Zukowski win
ming the jumpoff for the ticket to
the state meet
The summary:
High hurdles; Perkins IL, Durham
%. Davies go. Time :lse. New
100 Reynolds tI,. Thompson Cd.
Clinton ssD. Time :ioe.
$50: KowAxlki Isl. Peterson I'D,
OHiser Isl. Time 2oob.
Pole vault: zukowski ISL, ArnsteAd
us Hall Isl Height 10 feet 4 In.
6hotput: Pain Isl. Thompson Ill.
Wsseon Ill Distance ss feet D in.
22o; Bell 81. REYNOLDS III. ciin-
Won ts) Time ass,
s haTden T ,s sn "a sossner 's'. tile for
Low hurdles: swenson ts,. rerk-
ins Isl. Durham Ill. Time :7ss
hile. Alien 81. Springer IL. Boyd |
feD Time l.33A
Hish jump: zukowski Isl. Pain
Isl. Barofsky Ill TIED for first
txukowski won jumpofn. Height
Discus: ! rsin ss,. Rous~ %. Jon.. |
90. Distance 100 feet \ IN. New
s sros.d s's jump: w,.-m.n ,s,. swen.on
60 Brigr Isl. Distance 20 feet 10
Relay. Stadium fclinton. oranlund
Wiseman. Bell won but disqualified |
for improper exchange of baton. Linz |
coin Thompson. Fleischmann, Berg.
Heynoidp declared winner. Time
SAT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Shipyards
Play SundaY

Mayor Harry r. Cain Of Ia
coma and Mayor Frank Spep-
Ger Of Everett viii both ~
present Sunday when the ship
yards open the local North
WEST league season with .
douh.e- against the
Everett Pilchurks.
II win he fhe fir~t start Of
the seascn for the Ships. Who
arr managed BY Dave Good
mnn. while Everett won liz
opener. rs. from Olympia last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn I. New York s.
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4.
81. Louis S, Cincinnati ..
(Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

- -
hang naturally.
Try II now. You
can see that the
normal position
Of the hands is
palm s facing
each other. You
do not assume
IN exaggerated
position with
the palms fac.
ing up or down.
Then why a.
sumo il In Q
goh swing7
II your hands
are in the cor
rect position
the Va Zine be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
vANDAIs LOSE

MOSCOW - The University Of
Oregon baseball team pounded out
ISIS victory over an Idaho team
that made almost as many errors
yesterday as the Webfootx did
runs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
N famed Yale Coach

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Howsrd
odell. assistant al the University
Of Wisconsin. today was appointed
head football coach at Yale uni
serxity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Camilli PAGES
Brooklyn Win
Dodgers Nose Out
Clients in Tussle

NV YORK - The Brooklyn
Dodgers are stiil leading the Ma
nonal iesgu. to-day. but they
aren't playing championship ball.
However. there's one Dodger
who plays championship ball ev-
cry day. win. lose or draw. He's
First Baseman Dolf Camilh. the
solid man Of the Buns. He was
the National leagues and the
Dodgers most valuable player last
season and from early indications
he may well repeat this year.
Dark skinned Doll won the
Dodgerr' navy relief game
from the Giants yesterday,
and then saved IL. too. He
xmacked his seventh homer Of
the season In the seventh and
that proved TO be the winning
run. hut Camilli had 10 make
n couple of fancy PLAYS around
first base TO insure thai run
would recide the first twilight
game In major league history
before the forty-soue odd
thousands af Ebbets field.
camilli made spectacular
catch Of Arky Naughan's Wild
throw in the eight when the Giants
were pressing hard 10 tie the
a.
same inning on a throw by Pee
wee Reese.
Pittsburgh took the Cubs over
the jumps. Ga. RIP Sewell beating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Seattle S, Oakland 2.
San Diego 4. San Francisco 8.
Los Angeles 6. Hollywood 0.
Portland !, Sacramento 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Beavers Triumph
SACRAMENTO Port

SAIklAMENIO = Portland I'm
ally beat out Sacramento. 10.
with a two-run rally In the ninth
on two hits and Eddie Lakes err
ror that permitted Rupert Thomp-
son and Larry Barton TO score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Fourth of II instructive article
by BYRON NELSON
Master Of the Ms~trrx'

You will remember the empha-
MS In this course is on being
natural That Is especially true
ap the correct golf grip.
In taking hold OF the club let
your hands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

summary - Three -hRS nit West
lake fwo-hAse hits Mathe<on. Scar
seila Txuby z. Lyman. runs hsttsd
IN. Mstheson. ScArsella. TorEeson.
rAuoy. Sheiini. White Collins. sacrl-
flces TorgeSon Christofs. Sickle
stolen base. Sickle. double play. Col
Inns 20 Nierniec 70 Sickle 70 Sczrseils:
time AIS. umpires. Farming and
Dorzn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

NEW YORK - The Navy
Relief society realized $751;
559.25 from yesterdays Dodg-
ers-Gianfs' game at Ebbets
field and probably will get
several hundred more dollars
from unaudited contributions.
The entire proceeds from
the Giants-Dodgers' game at
the Polo Grounds August 5
will go TO the Army Elmer
gency Relief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

PITCHING RECORD

S1mmkry--BASes on balls Spcece ].
wicker !. SrrikeoutS. Specie 4 Lyons
2 wicker Z. losing pitcher Wicker
left on bases Porziand g. SacTxnae uto
I. tNc-baSe hits r Thompson. Leo
Wen. Barton. three-h&Ss hit. Hand
lev home runs Speece Lake. szcrl-
flee hits. MeSner Mueller stolen
bases A Thompson. Maritime. PLAYERS
walking. r. Thompson Mueller. Bar
ton. Martinez. runs hsrtec IN. HAND
leg STURDY. Speece Martinez Leo
xlch Brown = Lake : A Thompson
and EcwsFeis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Baseball
Standings &
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
ey JlMMY HAuo

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma Is, Salem 3.
Spokane 3, Nancouyer 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

dex finger and fhumbl viii be In
line on the shaft
Experts pay . lot of attention
70 grip. either inferlocking or
overlapping use the so-cailed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

the Bruins for the second time this
season. Vince DiMaggio hit a
homer and single and Bob Elliott
a double and two singles in the
Pirates 11-hit attack on Mooty,
Schmitz and Pressnell.
Lon Warneke won his first
game Of the season. pitching
the Cardinals To q So triumph
over the Reds. Country
Slaughter and Ray Sanders
hit homers for the Cards and
Frank Mccormick mo. 81
and Raw Lamanno hit round
trippers for the Reds. Elmer
Riddle. the National leagues
leading pitcher last season.
lost his fourth game.
Phil Marchildon pitched a five
hitter and the Athletics beat the
Red Sox. 81. preventing them
from entering a first place tie
with the idle Yankees. Charlie
Wagner's streak of nine consecu-
tive victories over the AS was
halted by Marchildons superb
pitching. II was Wagner's first
loss of the season.