davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

1t includes every branch of Ger
many's defense against air attack,
including all anti-aircraft artillery.
II also has its own signal and
medical corps, as well as other
specialized groups which enable it
to operate as a self-contained unit.
The past IL months of warfare
have illustrated how the air force
works. In an operation like the
Polish campaign, the army would
request a certain number of planes
and anti aircraft batteries for
local reconnaissance, artillery OBJ
servation and protection.
HOW 1T Is DONE
These units would be tempo
rarily detached by the high com
mand and placed under direct COM
mand of the army. Meanwhile. the
main body of the air force would
be operating in its own sphere,
bombing enemy lines of communi-
cations and air bases and fighting
enemy airplanes.
In an operation over difficult
terrain and across a body of water,
as in the Norwegian campaign, the
air force would be closely coordi-
mated with the navy, as well as
with the army.
In a mixed campaign, involving
land as well as water operations,
as in the western offensive against
France and Great Britain, air pow
er would be used constantly, both
independently and in coordination
with land and sea forces.
In France, apart from its NOR
NAL dutie." the air force was
called upon 70 attack enemy land
troops and bomb enemy tank con-
centrations and Notifications.
NO SET SCHEMES
The air forces snti-sircraft bat
teries were employed against enemy
tanks and even wsrships, as well
as against enemy sirplanes.
In all instances greatest flexi-
hihty Of operation was maintained.
There was no adherence 10 set
schemes Of action merely for the
schemes sake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

were red hot and came in : steady
stream toward us and the target,
First the firing would be ahead u
rs and then 70 the rear. II looked
as II We we're In a tough spot We
were worried plenty Every time
we would think j, vas over We
would SEE q plane drop = dosen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

were close Too eiosrf
About midnight the navy decid.
ID "a cal u OF, much tn our re-.
lief We made 10 miles ths first
"a hours We were headed for
Guadalupe Island 10 see the nnl,
herd ~ sea elephants IN the world
ts'eatiau<sIl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

Observation balloons sfill are
the n<st method q reporting the
enemy's position. because they use
direct telephone Iinss to the bat
terry. Planes must us radios ard
II - easter fof ne enemy 10 Jam"
their messages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

Eli abeth and
myself. and two
70 un 6 fellows
( T o m L n 6
Beach who were
to share in the
adventure. Chas.
r i G h ton and
Tim Egan.
Oregon Web
DOT was we'll
equipped. Dave
and l had spent
-. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

toheser T. Dewey skipper the letch
oregon Nebfoo herewith takes department
next re" days; publishing portions-about haIfof
etter TO me- He present., cruising
between Hawaii and Tahiti average guy he fulfilling
lifetime ambition-to the world sailhaat
He doesn't fancy himself either yschtsman but
simply a. an amateur devoted to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

December B, 1899. Oregon Web
foot set sail, bound for a cruise TO
the islands along the Mexican
coast and the coast Of Central
America, Galapagos and Hawaiian
islands. Aboard were my son David
and his wife Geraldine. my wife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
BY RICHARD c. HOTTELET

BERIINThe which started from scratch six
ndsputaby the worlds greatest Witness
Norway the low countries France.
than other made the Reichs
today unified
function
ofense defense without hitch
ID Is nnce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Makeup and Method Of Nazi
Air Force Is Described
'Luftwaffe" Is modern And Streomlined
In All Ports. Reporter Asserts

Following the German air forcs
mach and its ro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

en1berS
Rrtified
Eoup Of
direc3
10 pr0
tive in
g am
|cedurel
! severed
|ls and
les TO 1
Of pres
|hce.A
nenhe3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
reased,
estrict-

Wonanl
Of his|
o take
bbilized|
wo per
|keK an
hobiliz-'
ony OF
culture.
b is do
farmers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

endingl
h foud
|s9,000.1
|00,000,4
bondins(
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

- "
Euuon-I
be GEN.
s, andl
/ their
'r posi-
|ked oil
that oil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

import
bhically'
|istence1
/ in the
fallen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17

HORTEN ABEL
lcontInued from Page ono

the casing of the well had been col
lapsed and the well had been shown
to be non-productive OF oil and gas.
This simulated drilling was carried
on. 1t was alleged to deceive groups
OF prospective investors whom the
defendants brought to the scene
OF the operations.
Misrepresentation made by the
defendants. according to the indict-
ment. included statements that they
had invested large sums OF their
personal funds In the company.
that the company was free and clear
OF Indebtedness. and that during
the course of the drilling large
quantities OF natural gas had been
discovered and that the we'll was
In excellent condition and had been
drilled TO a depth of at least $50
feet. The Indictment charged that
the well had not been drilled be-
yond a depth OF 22O feet. that no
natural gas had been discovered
and that the defendants had not
invested any OF their own funds
in the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
HEW VEST SIDE
WELL MAkES go
BBL IN q HOURS

An initial OF $50 barrels per day
in natural production. without aci-
dization, was swabbed during the
past week by the Coolidge & Cool
idge-McCnrdy No. we'll, NE NV 4
NWA 11-35-3W. ranking It as one
of the best wells in the Rocky
Ridge pool Preparations are being
made to put 1t on the pump with
out acidizing at this time With
acid 1t is believed this we'll would
make several hundred barrels per
day. II stands full of oil and flows
when agitated
Coolidge & Coolidge Immediately
moved a quarter mile north and
west. to Sc corner NWA SWA
2-35-3W. It is 220 west of the east
line and 220 feet north of the
south line of the forty" They are
rigging up on this the McCurdS
No. 3 location.
big West-DahIquist No. 10. re-
Gently completed in center south
line SEA SEA 21-35-3W, is max
ing between 60 and 20 barrels per
day in natural production. without
acidization.
Mosby-PetersOn No. 3, Sc NEh
SEA 7-35-2W. is drilling at 1865
after setting S-inch casing at 965
feet.
superior-Haugen No. 3, NEA
NEA 32-35-3W, is drilling at
1925 feet after setting S-inch cas-
ing at 1910 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
LANDER FARM

Monday was a legal holiday but
not for drillers who spudded four
wells on February ~. They are:
Glacier Production harrington No.
4. CNL NEA sWh 29-33-5W. now
drilling at 425
Glacier PrOductiOn-NIaItl,y No. 2,
c NEh NEh S-35-5w, drilling
315.
Newell-ChandIer Ct aI.Anderson
No. I, c NEA NWA 1-36-6w,
drilling. 515.
Santa Rita-StahI No. 4, c NWh
SEA 20-35-5W, drilling, 1870.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Eyans No. I,
c SWA NEA 21-33-5w, spudded
on Feb. 10 and is drilling at $40.
Cobb WaIbergcr No. 3, c NEH
SEA 35-35-6W. is moving in ma
terials.
Britisb-American-T Tribal No. IL,
G SEA NWA 34-35-6W. is drilling
at 1885.
CObb-Churi No. I, c sWH NWH
30-37-4W. in North Cut Bank, IS
drilling at 204O feet.
Tarrant-State No. 3, NE NEK
SEA 36-34-6W. is drilling at 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
SWANSON lay Be H

Washington reports say that =.
B. Swanson, assistant director OF
petroleum conservation department
of the interior, will likely be Harold
Tckes' choice for director of the
Bureau of Mines. succeeding DR..
John W. Finch. who was forced to
resign because he would not lend
the department to the boondoggling
OF Secretary Ickes.
Instead of lacking Iron in his
blood friends of Dr.. Finch say he
had enough internal fortitude to
defy the secretary and to defend
the opinions of his capable staff
OF scientists and engineers who
could not agree that the oil in
dustry is in "deplorable'' shape
and in dire need OF federal die
tatorship
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
INSPECTS PROPERTIES

John Cullen. production super
intendent for Standard OIL & Gas.
was visitor in Great Falls this
week from Casper. His company
sold its Pondera properties some
time ago to w F. Rice OF Great
Falls but still retains an 10000
barrel tank of crude al Conrad
William Holland. superintendent
of the Ohio Oil company opera
tions in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, was also a visitor in Great
Falls this week, en- route back to
Casper from Shelby where he in
spected Ohio Oil Co. properties in
Kevin-Sunburst field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
FIVE ILLINOIS
POOLS PRODUCING
DEvONIAH CRUDE

Observation-Disclosures Of MI
nOis deep oil producing sands Is
progressing very satisfactorily. with
five pools having wells flowing
from The Devonian level The Cen
tralia field is the latest to get this
deep production.
The Southwestern Oil and Gas
Co. struck oil in the Devonian in its
pioneer test in the Sandovat pool a
year ago to give the Sucker state
its first deep production. but the
other three Devonian strikes were
recent. Theye were in the BarteIso
pool OF Clinton county. Bond
county pool and in the Lake Cen
tralia-Salem pool of Marion county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
LIBERTY COUNTY
ny Liasevty Coaney Abstract Co.
CHESTER. MONTANA

WARRANTY DEED
Peter Fctter to Home OF and Re
filming Co, 500 Lots 1, 2, 3. Block .,
Toileys Plat Of Joplin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
GLACIER COUNTY
ny Glacier Ceunty Abstract &c.
CUT ANM, MONTANA
CONSOLIDATED I.EAsE AND
ROYALTY POOLING AGREEMENT

k0AA NOVastNN +a0H4tAtsAN@NA
! rhe Texas Company, and p. f. Thayer
Ernest a. kenale. Lncille f. Kesseiheim.
Antrim OH company. Mae Phillips Rus
sell. WINE3 Soc. II, BlNE3 Sec. II,
Nws See. II. Sw3 Sec IL, sEs Sec.
II $50,
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
a. r. Gaiiogiy 10 n. G. Peek. Is OF
10 s1Swi SwisEl See. II wbNE4 sec-
lt.;ai-a
saae 10 same IS Of u sEsNw4
Ray Mlnette 10 A. &. Anderson IA or
H. NlSE3 Sec l-a4-G.
Peter g Reutten - AK TO II. r. GnsSa
II ~ x Lots 2. IS, Ses 9 NJ 10 N4sW,4
$40
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Richard noorenhos q ux 70 kenneth
- rardee a e. Castle. EASw3 Sec
T. NE4NWl Scc II 800
poorcni'os Lease above is for years
royalty Is well by Feb 1G. 1910 or
Scpn0 delay rental for y monhs.
Jennie " Gothenquist to X. D. Iarder
Lots O. =. SANEl See G-M-A, Sil See
81 80 s. Tor 2 yrs well by July -. 1910
or SENSE Tor r. months, J. q royalty.
Mere hituf~ Trust 60. "a same Loss g.
= EiSWa SEQ g. Lots 7. . E5NWI Sec
"a -. for vr rs ROYALTY, Wril by
Jnne No. 1870 nr SHWto0 FOR ~ months
othn SurlHr 10 saline NEl Sec ~ 1856.
Jor WIS. rs ROYALTY wen hy July =
i9fn or SiNo0 for r. months
* T. Eree" ~ uA 90 same Lots 3,
2. SE4NMl SEQ .a T. Lots 3 O. ElSWl
Ser 80 - p. fnr , srs IS royalty, wcll
hy June 10 1870 or Si1l ~ for II months
Ernest !. Anderson ~ OK 10 same NWl
NlNEl SEC hBNEl sac 2-2G-G for Z
yrs. royalty wen ht Dee IS. iai0 or
N.ai u0 for T. months
Truest Brindiry ~ ron 10 same
SiNEi SEA Sec I. N4NEl Sec. u 800
for = yrs, $ royalty. Won by June r.
1910
y s. Iavmou ~ ny 1T nj to same 81
NEl. SEiNWl NElSWi SEA Sec 1920.
f"r yrs IS royalty, we'll by july
T. 1910 or $500 for IL months.
Ctesr iiuIm"g IT NIX u same WASWl
scc J. EASE! Sec. ag-G for . yrs. rs
ROYALTY. well by July II. 1910 or $4,000
fpr - months
REVOCATION or TRUST
Allen Barnes as Trustee and Holder
~ beneficial Interest Of The Public. re-
yokes Bk 3 Misc. pg 5Si. 30 royalty.
ElSEl SWlSEt SElSWl Sec 10. E5NE4
NW4NEl NElNW4 Sec. 20. N1SWl SW
SW8 NiNW4 NlNE3 SE4SW4 Sec. -,
NWaNWi See - Lot :, SElNE3 Nwf
NTy Of Sex. n. SwiNwl NwaNWi NEf
NWl SE3NWl SlNEl Sec. ID RW4Nwi
Sec. 1898 3 and returns to himself as
Individual above property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17

SEND 4 CONTRIBUTION TO
The sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17

rhe Texas Company, and p. f. Thayer
Ernest e. kenale. Lucille +. Kesseiheim.
Antrim on company. Mae Phillips Rus
sell. WINEi See II, BiNE1 Sec. IL.
NWa See. II. SW3 Sec. IL, SEt Sec.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
POhDERA COUNTY
~ Psnd~va CauntY AhNsvnrs Ca.
CONRAD, MONTANA

ANNUAL REPORT
Triangle on 4 Gas 20. auth. capital
Sif00OO, paid in s2SS00. In cash SIS, so.
debts SlG1, l.. r. SOnntag. Pres. J y.
h nmph Secy.
DRILLING CONTRACT
pondera OIL Syndicate with PrevoI
and shay. $500. SEA 1877 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17

:
~. u. Smith, Trustee 10 f. o. Delgarde
s. J.. .. Scott SEiNW3 6-30-3 West
NJ. d. smith. Trustee. TO Allen Perry,
ElNMl 5.aG-a West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
lease ON BARTH PERauT

A lease on the Barth permit In
kevin-Sunburst field has been is
sued by the government. through
the Great Falls land office, to c. l..
Smith OF Denver, covering 200
acres in Sections IL and 10, Twp.
soN. kg 2W. The permit was OBJ
tained by Dr. W. II. Barth OF Great
Fails bat commercial production
was not obtained before the expira-
ton % the permit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17

NIUC kHOLDERS MEETING
Noiier is hereby given that eeting
or ih. ackh0lders ~ this company viii
DC hria nt TREAT Falls. Montana al ,
+ 20 February gird. Ia4H. far the
phrpo,e ~ eiectinE five directors aud
eonsili'r the matter OF leasing all OF
ghr t"iaFany's property and such other
puslhrt~ as properly may come before
such meeting
~ ifN MINING & MILLING COMPANY
Hy fairfield Conrad President.
i'af first publication. Jan. -. 1910
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Rookie HurIers GiiebeN, Bobich
Stand Out as Tigers Cop and
Yonks' Last Hopes Fade

Of the hapiess Washington Sena-
tors. Homers by Joe Cronin and
Bobby Doerr starred a 22-hit attack,
capped by a 1o-run fourth inning.
The Chicago White Sox edged out
the Browns, 4-3, on Luke Appling's
inning single that scored Joe
Kuhel and gave Bill Dietrich his
10th victory of the year.
National League Fireworks.
The National League had some
fireworks too. Arky Vaughan, the
Pirate shortstop. doubled in the 10th
inning to score Bob Elliott with the
run that gave them a 4-3 victory
over the champion Reds. Paul
Derringer, slated for important
mound work in the World Series next
week. tried vainly for his 21st VIC
tory-but lasted only seven innings.
The Chicago Cubs meanwhile
lost their last chance to finish
fourth by blowing one to the St.
Louis Cardinals, ILL. as Lon War
neke stif1ed the Cubs with two hits.
Johnny Mize slapped his 43d
homer to set new circuit blow
mark for a St. Louis player.
The sixth place Giants suffered a
60 defeat by the Phillies, who
handed Carl Hubbell his fifth
straight setback. and his 18th of the
season against II won. This is the
first year since he joined the Giants
in 1928 that he has had pitching
percentage of less than 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
BY BILL WHITE.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A couple of right-hand pitchers
made it next year" for seven Amer
lean League clubs today.
All the dreams and the hopes Of
winning the junior circuit title that
keep Pickering until somebody
actually nails the pennant to the
flag pole faded out yesterday for
everybody but the courageous De-
troit Tigers.
So now the other seven clubs are
murmuring, in baseball's best ap-
proved fashion, "Wait1l next year"
Giebel, Babich Standouts.
Floyd Giebell, the West Virginia
rookie, who bested Bobby Teller in
a pitching duel that gave the Tigers
a 20 decision and the champion
ship, is one of the righthanders, the
others Johnny Babich of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. who racked up
his fifth win of the year over the
four time world champion New York
Yankees, by 60.
Babich stopped the last-ditch
drive of the Yankees, which had
reached eight straight games, with
a five-hitter. He got help from
lusty clouting, as his mates pounded
out nine hits, including Sam Chap
mans sixth-inning homer, off three
Yank pitchers.
The Boston Red Sox unleashed
all their power to run up the sea-
sons largest score-a 24-4 trouncing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Di Mag Barely Ahead
As Bafters Battle
For A. |. Crown
Rodeliff, AppIing Press
Yankee, Hitting .34S;;
Gorms Sufe in N. l.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-To no
ones surprise, the American League
batting championship probably will
be retained by Joe Di Maggie Of the
Yankees, but Johnny Mize of the
Cards is about to give up his 1889
title to Debs earns of the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
CAIRNS was overlooked for q long
time because it was obvious he
wouldn't get to bat 400 times, and
it was assumed that that was one of
the requirements. However, Presi-
dent Ford Prick has said there is no
such stipulation. so CAIRNS 1863 in
$50 times at bat las of Friday is
likely to stand for the title.
The Cubs Stan Hack is in second
place with a 1922, Ernie Lombard,
Of the Reds is third with .3l9, the
Bees Johnny Cooney fourth with
1913 and last years champ, Mize, is
in fifth with .3l2.
The American League race is even
closer. Di Maggie has 348. just 2
points better than Rip RadclifI of
the Browns. Luke Apphng of Chi
cago, with 345, is too close for COM
fort and Hank Greenberg of Detroit
and Ted Williams of Boston are not
far aWay-With marks Of $40 and
1888. respectively.
The 10 leaders in each league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Georgetown 10 Spare
Roanoke, Save Pei
Plays for Owls
BuIvin, DornfieId Out
Of Inaugural; Hoyos
Top-Heovy Choice

Georgetowns two-year sojourn in
the ranks of undefeated football
teams appeared certain to be ex-
tended at least one more game to-
night as the Hoyas entertained-if
that's the word-little Roanoke Col
lege at Grifith Stadium. Kickoff
time is O'Clock.
A few of the boys Head Coach
Jack Hagerty hoped would be
whooping it up tonight will view the
proceedings from the sidelines be-
cause Of a plague Of minor injuries
that hit the squad at the last mo-
ment. In this group are Joe Mickey
and Pat Paternoster, seasoned re-
serve guards: Ben Bulvin. the stick
Of dynamite who starred in the
scrimmage with Navy, and Frank
Dornfeld, rookie fullback.
Georgetown expected to be under
wraps all the way. barring unex-
pected stern competition. saving its
pet plays for the first major test Of
the season against Temple next
week.
It's starting lineup included Pa
vich and Lemke, ends: Fullilove and
Daniels, tackles; Mcmahon and Lilo,
guards: Matuza, center; McFadden,
Koshlap. Ghecas and Castiglia in
the backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

has been trying to kill the YAM
KEGS. and so what did he do? He
threw two of his best pitchers
against us last Sunday when the
Washington team was to meet
the Yankees in a really crucial
series the following day"
Entirely in keeping with the
petulant policy of this town were
the minor riots which occurred
yesterday in the opener of the
Detroit Cleveland series The
game took 2 hours, % minutes to
play and at least 30 minutes was
spent in removing the vegetables
and fruit thrown bv the patrons
Qadies' day guests in left field
:. The payoff came when some
mug dropped a bushei basket on
the head of Catcher Birdie Teb-
belts of the Tigers who was sit
ting on the bench in the De-
troit bullpen Tebbetts wa!
knocked unconscious for several
minutes BY a coincidence he
recovered in time to be led to the
dressing room under the stands
at the same time police were re-
moving the suspect
Still In q daze. Tebbetts
charged the prisoner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

tip is out that only two of his
players-Bob Feller and Rollie
Hemsley-are so anti-Vitt that it
Is embarrassing.
1.-THE other Indians" quoted
one prominent local baseball
writer who processes to have a
finger on the pulse Of the Cleve-
land club, have softened toward
. Witt in the last couple of weeks.
But as long as Teller and Hens
ley are down on him. Witt is
almost certain to get fired. 1t
would be easier for Bradley to
find another manager than to
uncover another Teller. And with
out Hemsley to catch him. Fell
Ter would sulk and lose value" -.
So, so long, Oss, it was nice to
have known you.
Word from the Philadelphia
writer's on hand indicates that
Connie Mack is plenty peeved at
Clark Griffith. self-confessed No.
/ Yankee batter, for letting
Bucky Harris pitch Sid Hudson
and Ken Chase against the AS
last Sunday. when the Mats won
. double header For years."
Mack Is quoted % saying, Crit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Roston's 24-4 Win Over Mats
Is Most Lopsided of Year

talent for the series with the YAM
KEGS, which opens today at Griffith
Stadium, Bucky refused to relieve
Krakauskas, although the latter was
receiving cruel and unusual punish
ment. Joe got by fairly we'll in the
fifth, sixth and seventh, but the
Hose belted and flayed him IN the
eighth, registering seven markers on
seven hits, including a triple. three
doubles and a trio of singles. Eleven
batters STEPPED up to the plate.
The only bright spots from a
Washington angle were the hitting
of Cecil Travis, who collected of
the II bingles made of Fritz Oster-
mueller, and the binding speed OF
Johnny Welaj, who played in the
right corner. Welaj beat out an
infield tap to Tabor in the primal
inning and scored all the way from
first on Travis single to right. 1t
was the fastest piece Of base run
ming seen here all season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Tigers Drive Pennan One of Most Amazing umph Baseball History
Keen Issues Fill
Nut-Yunk Series

Individual aspirations, such as
Joe Di Maggie seeking to capture
the American League batting
championship and Gerald Walker
attempting to become the only
Nat to bat in 100 runs this sea-
son, were to mingle with the YAM
KEGS scrap to finish second in
the circuit as they launched a
3-game series at Griffith Stadium
with double-header today.
Washington retains only a slim
mathematical chance of escaping
seventh place and the best it
can hope for is to create a sixth
place tie with ST. Louis, which
must cooperate by dropping two
games at Chicago while the Mats
sweep the New York series.
Ken Chase and Sid Hudson
were to toll for the Mats in today's
twin bill starting at l o'clock,
with Dutch Leonard slated to
pitch tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
LOOKING Back to the Tigers Of March

Tigers they approach the series against
the Cincinnati March, when they
in spring training difficult associate Bakers gamese with
months
nobody took the Tigers seriously They were
demonstrated
Mickey Cochrane the cherplot hero Of
got Supposedly baseball threw their
hands
outed regarded misht Pnky Higgins and
Charley
pitcher tolerated because he
great about finished Buck Newsom
Tebbetts showed promise but he
When the discussed shortstoppng they
Bae decided would last month or until
If the National League
could waive Bartel he finished.