davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
State Fish Hatchery
PROGRAM Is Praised

Montana's fish and game department
is doing. swell job" Fred j. Foster
OF Seattle. regional director, United
States bureau of fisheries, said after
comforting with officials in the state
office in Helena
ITS a pleasure to see the fish hatch
cries program coming ahead so fast
IN Montana" said Foster, who has
charge of the federal program in Is
Foster left Helena for Kalispeu.
where new federal hatchery is being
built to supply Glacier park. Federal
hatcheries now are operating at Boze-
man and Ennis.
A joint state-federsl hatchery is in
operation at Miles City.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
POISON THEATER SOLD

The Lake theater at Poison has been
purchased by Howard Gavin, former
manager of the Stevensville theater.
E. M. Nye, who has managed the
theater for three years, will take a
temporary theater job at Livingston
Tor the SimonS Amusement Co., and
will be located later at Miles City or
Occur dAlene, Idaho.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
YOUR VGNvEO:

Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tire easily?
Worried due TO female functional disorders?
Then try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound famous for over 60 years in
helping such weak. rundown, nervous
women Start today!
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

Soon they will be putting on tomb
stones. He departed from this earth
at a speed of 10 miles per hour"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Sunday Sales
Also Illegal
Seurch Worront
Is Held Vulid

Selling Intoxicating liquor by the
1rlnk y Illegal on Sunday just
- on any other day, Justice
Clarence Z. Layton ruled In effect
1ate Tuesday afternoon.
Justice Layton denied motions
~ Defense Attorney Hugh ].
Roselini TO qussh a search war
rant used IN raid on the Reno
cafe March 10 and all proceedings
which followed IL on the ground
that the warrant was served on
= Sunday. Arrested on the war
rant that day and now TO be tried
for possession of liquor to sell by
the drink was Frank Payne.
An even half dozen lower
Broadway and Pacific ave. cafe
workers posted bail at the Pierce
county jail early Wednesday morn
ing after raids by state liquor
control agents.
Released on $500 bail each were
John Hoss, Al, taken At the Roma
cafe, 1920 Brosdway: Bill Howard.
~, Broadway cafe. 1882 Broad
way: Orlando Boni. 20. Reno cafe.
1882 Broadway: Tom Jones. SO,
Lido cafe. 1919 Broadway. James
KerriFan. 40. Cafe de Paris. 1920
Pacific ave, and John Williams.
-, Avenue cafe, 1915 Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Cooperative Formed
To Assist Formers

Three Pierce county farmers
have organized the Charles George
Tractor Cooperative near Sumner,
under the sponsorship Of the COM
munity and cooperative services
section, Farm Security sdministra-
ton. according TO Tom o'Connor,
county supervisor.
Facilities of a tractor, plow and
discs will be made available for
use on member farms and linn
tied number of other farmers in
the community may be enabled to
participate. The new cooperative
is set up on the master-borrower
plan with members signing pat
ronage agreements on fee basis.
Charles George is manager of
the service. Other members in
clude vlauds Devries and Ben
Bockhoff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Muiiny on Graf
Spec Charged

LONDON - A charge that a
near-mutiny led to the scuttiing
OF the German pocket batueship
Admiral Graf Spec at Monte
video was made by the admiralty
Wednesday.
Al the same time II was an
nounced that the British ~ 600
ton aircraft carrier Ark Royal,
which the Germans persistently
had asserted they had sunk. had
returned TO port after an adven-
furious five-months cruise between
the equator and the Arctic, dur
ing which 1t fought off submarine
and airplane attacks.
The mutiny charge, II proved
correct. would explain the suicide
at Buenos Aires Of Capt Hans
Langsdorff, commander Of the
Graf Spec. even though Adolf
Hitler personally had ordered the
scuttling.
a German spokesman told the
United Press at Berlin: The re-
port is complete nonsense. Such
stories do not even merit denial.
We have not time nor paper
enough TO deny all stories London
invents. The British seem TO have
waited long to invent this one.
We are not interested IN such a
false story.D
"a United Press Buenos Aires
dispatch quoted a member OF the
Graf spec as denying the charge.
He said officers had talked to the
Graf spec men at Montevideo be-
fore the scuttling. only to give
orders. Several II or 1s-year-old
sailors in the ship were somewhat
fearful il might be sunk by watt
ing British cruisers, he said, but
at no moment was there any
mutiny)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
China S Assassins

that in a year and half not less
than 100 puppet officials have been
killed by the Chinese.
Early In his career as Jspa-
nese puppet Wang escaped the
assassin's hand only when some
Chinese gunman mistook his sec
rotary for him.
Gangsters Protected
Shanghai Is the center Of the
underworld organization which
controls the vice trade Of the
Yangtze valley and, with Japa-
nese connivance. runs the notorious
"Badlands" section on the out
skirts of the city.
That these gangsters also are
connected with the Chinese Nation
alist government cannot be denied,
and II Is from this organization
that the so-called Traitor Exter-
mination corps 10 drawn. As In
American gangsterdom, the lead
ers are so closely linked with the
forces of authority that the assas-
sins rarely are captured.
So, last year, during one month,
the assassins Of ten Shanghai Of
ficials escaped detection.
Closely Guarded
II In into this situation that
Wang is projected. At present.
Wang has to be so closely guarded
that his house Is a veritable fort,
and he does not dare to appear
in public.
According TO Wang's latest
manifesto. he expects to regain
complete political and financial in
dependence for China: TO estab-
lish the 'pacification" of China;
to respect the open door policy;
to encourage friendly powers to
invest and trade in China.
The fly in this fine ointment is
Gen. Chang Kai-shek. There
fore, the manifesto declares that
the generalissimo will be ''repu-
dated" Thus II Is that the i'm
passe remains as serious as ever.
Chinese Optimistic
So successful has Chang kai-
shek's Fabian policy been this
year that Chinese sources OF in
formation constantly are growing
more optimistic.
The generslissimo Is avoiding
decisive action, In order to allow
the forces OF nature TO have their
full effect on Japanese economy.
This explains the seemingly indif-
ferent attitude of the Chungking
government to the whole subject
of the Wang regime.
Wsngs proposed regime Is Ill
starred from the beginning.
II he escapes the attentions of
the Traitor determination corps.
he viii find himself facing a food
shortage. which can only provoke
even greater resistance to the in
vader.
Chungking propagandists are
not allowing the Chinese people
to forget that Japanese rule means
slender rations for China. and thai
the leopard Wang has not chsngeS
his spots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were on file In
superior court here Wednesday for
Frank S. against Lucille M. Kelly,
grounds burdensome homelife, and
Russell F. against Mary r.
McClatchey, abandonment.
An interlocutory decree was
granted to Helen from Frank
Woods and final decree 10 Myrtle
A. from Donald M. Hoch. Anna s
from Benjamin s. Lay, Eva from
Harry w. Gipple and Veta o. from
Joseph B. VeaZey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
8 TARTs ON PAGE ON
Canadian Election
HERE'S MORE ABOUT

provinces SIS seats were contested
and the liberals were assured of
winning all but two.
In one Of these there WAS no
voting yesterday. One of the nomi-
nees had died and a by-election Will
be held in a few weeks.
Woman Is Defeated
Communists won no seats. Tim
Buck, party secretary, who waged
an absentee campaign in Hamil-
ton East. got only 6s1 votes. His
Liberal opponent got $4,000.
The lone woman member Of par
lament, Agnes MacPhail, repre-
senting the United Farmers Of On
tsrio-Labor party, was defeated.
The Socialist organization, Ca
madam Commonwealth Federation,
won seat in the Nova Scotia coal
field area, the first time II had won
an election In the maritime prov
inces.
Soldiers Annoyed
Manions defeat In the Fort Will
lam, Ont, district. was serious
blow TO the conservatives. How
ever, there was a slight chance
that the soldier vote, to be an
nounced April 2. might change the
result.
Soldiers abroad and at home have
indicated in straw votes that they
favor the conservatives. They are
disgruntled over their rations and
mail delays and the mobilization
methods of the liberal government
In a World war election soldier
votes changed the results IN Il
districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
War in Europe
TARTs ON FACE ONE

Kong and was reported in dis
patches from Shanghai to have
seized third. carrying copper
from San Francisco.
2-The new French government
OF Premier Paul Reynsud, who
denounced the Soviet treason" in
giving aid 10 Germany, was being
urged to strengthen its uncertain
political position by stronger action
against the Bolsheviks. Forty
four ex-deputies now are on trial
in France, and their prosecution
may be pressed vigorously.
Both Paris and London have
7 indicated. through official or
semi-official sources, that the allies
would not hesitate to fight Soviet
Russia tas in Finland) II the cir
cumstsnces warranted, and this at
titude appears 10 have been boil
stored by recent Maxi efforts to
bring Russia and Italy into a bloc
with the reich TO drive allied in
fluenee from the Balkans.
Haste IL Unlikely
Those factors especially the
present strain on relations of the
allies with Russia and the allies
efforts 10 cut into Pacific ocean
shipments via Siberia 10 Germany
might seem TO indicate that the
Paris and London governments
were about to take up arms
against the Russians to get to the
Nsxis by way Of Russia.
On the other hand, the British
are not likely 10 take any hasty
steps in that direction.
Tanker Ia Lost
On several occasions. British
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain has resorted to unusual
phraseology in regard to relations
with Russia by saying that Britain
was not yet" AT war with the
Soviets.
The war at sea claimed another
British tanker and still another
was so long overdue from America
that it was given up As lost, and
there was greater aerial and patrol
action along the western front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Main Street
Coi~0s. Comings ard Doings
OF Tacomans as the Re-
reporter Found Them.

G0sNgs, Conlt1igs ara D0iflgs
of Tacomdns as the Re-
reporter Found Them.
c. c. Opic looking through new
plant - Amos Hand telling about
wrestling bout on the cispus--RAy
ireland talking about friends of
grammar school days--Hank Mel
scn drinking cup Of coffee-Dutton
Hayward seeing friend off on train
Ralph Cory visiting home here
after many years in the U. s.
consular service in the Orient
Dick Ward telling about trip to
Portland - Harold Keller telling
about camera contested Grun-
den happy over new arrival in
family - Tony Martinolich telling
about trip--Ed Hudson having 1t
out with traffic on the 9th st.
hill Charles Bell joining the post
Easter parade-Mrs. Grace Wat
s0n sounding very cheerful over
the telephone wire-Carrie Bils-
brough making regular visit to
the city-Roy Rltner handling the
rush Of last-minute shoppers Lee
Towner stopping over on jaunt
to Seattle Bill Cordell and Dave
Peterson working on a tough
csse-Dcn Reid making plans to
hear Duke ElIington--Art Town
making . quick checkaip ON the
files-John Graham taking a look
II back issues OF The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Leslie Alvin
Halyerson. 81. and Margaret John
son. Is. both OF Seattle: Clifford
Waistrand. 81. and Jeanne McLane
Kinney, 20, both OF Fl Broadway,
Tacoma: James Forsyth. 20. Sc
attic. and Renee Christina Delius.
%. 22o7 No. Junett, Tacoma; Egg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Girl Hurts Finger
In Odd Munuer

MORGAN HILL, Gal. - Nadine
Woodbridge, student at Morgan
Hill Elementary school, Is unlucky.
While playing on a bed at home
she sat down on her hand and
broke her ring finger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Who'd expect
an oil WeU to
gnsb ROSES
A VERY SHARP

w intellect - name of Vol
taire--suggested that the most
sensible activity in life is to
tend your garden. il must have
been before the day of slugA
snails, mealybugs, mildews, fun
gus diseases, ants. aphis, cut
worms, blight. leafspot and 4
few billion other very low gar
den characsers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Predicts Shortage
OF Oil in u. S.

COLUMBIA. Mo.-r the pres
ent rate of consumption con-
tinues, the nations petroleum de-
posits viii be exhausted in about
so years, Dean Harry A. Curtis Of
the Missouri university Engineer
ing School predicts. He said the
most likely substitute would be OBJ
tanned from coal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
INDIAN JUMPING SNAKE

The Indian Jumping snake Il
capable Of leaping from one tree
TO another up to a distance Of 10
feet This snake has a green body.
covered with bars and spots Of
brilliant red. yellow and orange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

Substantial increase in BUSH
ness is reported by L. F. Null
holland, obove, monooer of
Bruno Studios, since the firm
moved TO O street level Location
OF las Broodwoy.
Bruno Studio is currently
sponsoring O ohiIdren's photo
personality contest. open TO
youngsters up to Il yeors of
oqe. Gosh ond other owords
will be given winners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

bert J. Adams. "a. Ais So. II st,
and Vera Davis. 20. Carlton hotel.
Tacoma; Aiva Ray Cannon. -.
and Mabel Agnes Fowler. both Of
/ Longview
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

and also shows that plymouth Is ME
only one Of An 3" iOlO-pnoed cars phich
sipes you majority Of these featured
See the Quality Chart at your Plym-
outh dealer. Take the Luxury Ride.
Plymouth is exceptionally easy 10 buy
il saves you money in operation and
upkeepl PLYMOUTH DIVISION or
CHRYsLER CORPORATION
MAJOR sowEs. {. IS. THURS. sss Top NJ EsT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
FRIEND PICKED PASSAGES

The famed musician, Handel,
did not select the Seriptural pas
sages for his famous Messiah. ="
They were chosen and sent TO him
b. his friend. Charles Jennens.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Lewis; second. Balls Bridge. owned by Mrs
Prime, ridden by Mr., Calvert: third, Union
By Mrs Ferry; fourth Gee Ray ise Bee Glaned o1ned
and & ridden by Mr. Randle.
ownsd nunter er IA hhack.MnWon .n. BY Clifton's Lad.
way: second Candolette, owned and ridden
oy MISS Mofiett third. Primeyera, owned
ana ridden by Miss Keith: fourth Colon
9rlna, q "a owned and ridden by Mrs. James
Ladies working hunters-won by. Can
ss doietts' owned and ridden by Miss Moffett;
Seo seeondc r., Mauri Girl, owned BY 1t Col. and
lyman; third, Golondrina. owned and
n. Tidoen ny Mrs. Hamilton fourth, Huntley
by Mrs. Perry
BY Gesn nsE IWSpb,persWon Wb,3e.s by Bon NUT owned
second, smacko, owned by Fort Myer Horse
snow Team, ridden by Capt. c 3 Nc
Sienand; third, Randle Way. owned by Mr.
Ran,n RRandle' ridden by Mr. Keeler: fourth,
Team aS1e. ridden .iaSa y L. James PeIt 'n0"
Second s sas SGsheBT BTdEe EtddeR eRneG eS
by Mrs. Prime. ridden BY Mr.. CLlvert:
tnird. Gismour Man. owned by Mr.. Red
Jack. owned by Mr.. Heine. ridden by Mrs
Jumping ponies-won by Victorian II,
ewned BY David seldinss ridden By George s
HSS1iuoc' tnlxd- Grey kn1Rnt. owned and
ridden by James Hamilton; fourth. Pinto
owned and ridden by George BaIlman.
oualifed hunters--Won by Troop. owned
BY Mr.. Fletcher ridden BY Mr.. Calvert:
second. Candolette. owned and ridden by
Miss Mofistt: third; Spring Hope. owned
IesE.n riSa.n r sEosslty N ~ owned by Mr.. waters
Triple bar class-Won by Randle's Way.
owned by Mr.. Randle. ridden BY Mr.
Keeter; second. Good Friday, owned BY :
r. Heinrich, ridden by Edward Taibert;
third. Smacko, owned by Fort Ryer Horse
fourth, Randles Cateer. owned by Mr.
Randle, ridden by Mr.. Keeler
A. 8. p. c. A. horsemanshfp class-wor
by Susan Fuller, Durham. N C.: second.
Jack Lee Payne, BerTyville, Va; third
Nancy Lee pcehman. warrenton. VA Va;
fourth; Pstrlcia Downes. warrenton.
sixth Dean Rathhun. washinEton. b. e.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Columbus Horse Show Results

saddie-won BY Balls Bridge, owned By
es9dner sa@e rdden sh 0Sned sn ey ey
third; Gee Ray Bee. owned and ridden by
by Z, 1. Redmon, ridden by Shirley PAYNE
Ssndoletts; owned and ridden by Miss
ssss. sisss :; s Me-. Ne $srFS iAlsa; sppns HOPE;
Norman Haymsker; fourth. Primevera
owned Owned and ridden by Miss Ellie Wood
Pony hunters-won by Huntress, owned
;S,5a aRa r.aaen -. y sssss; iat5lsis pesSss; H
ridden by George Rexrode; fourth. Peanuts,
owned and ridden by Frank Eppes
Open hunters Won by ROYALTY II,
Nv STned .n;,. By Robert .scena s. Waters ridden BY
maker tsird @ freoD. i"nsa oSned 3 & NJ j. North sra
rdssn esn.d and radsa By f0qssa Ms:
ors.s s:sdIs /, ySni.sySn ge s1 w. ey Victorian T.
halgh. ridden by Jack Lee Payne; second.
Thane-of-W.les. owned by Susan Eek.
ridden by James Hamilton; third. spoogie
fourth fanny, owned and ridden BY James
owned by Mrs. d. NJ Lee. ridden BY Aubrey
Fishback; second. Black Caddy, owned By
Steig; third, Bon Mutt owned by Mrs.
whitney. ridden by Roland Ridgeway:
fMirth. LACQUER Lady, owned and ridden
by Fenton Fadeley
owned by Susan Eek. ridden by James
Hamilton; second, SpooGie Woogie. owned
ana ridden BY Eye Prime; third: Victorian
ridden by Jack Lee Payne: fourth Pinto
owned and ridden by George Hailman.
Saddle ponies-Won BY Huntress. owned
Hamilton: second, Star Roam. owned and
a1ddsn by rDsan Rathbun; third. Melody.
Eve Prime; fourth, Sunny South shown
and ridden By Miss c. Patricia Downes,
agent
ownsd BY Mr.. He6mon. ridden b. Nr.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Probable Pitchers
In Majors, Today,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. Prob
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in
parentheses. .--
American.
Philadelphia at Washington
(2)-Vaughan (2-6) and Beck
man t6-2 VS.. Hudson Q4-14 and
Anderson 900.
New York at Boston-Chand-
ler 7-6D VS.. Fleming O-D.
Chicago at Cleveland-Lyons
G0-O VS.. Milrar $3.50.
st. Louis at Detroit-Niggel.
ing (6-l0) VS.. Rowe 1873.
National.
Brooklyn at New York a.
Tamulus GA and Hamlin c3-0
VS.. Hubbell Q1-8 and Melton
(l0-8D.
Boston at Philadelphia a.
Erickson 11-1o) and Strince-
vich 4-6) VS.. Highe Q1-16) and
ST johnson Gid.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Turner
dis VS.. Olsen 10-9).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis a.
Sewell 1879 and Lanahan (5-6
VS.. Bowman (6-4 and Warneke
04-8).
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Bridegroom Puts Off
10 Play
With Klein Nine
Freddy kou Will Foee
Mi|Iers Today With
Pennont at Stoke

There will be smiling bridegroom
in the lineup for Klein Tavern this
afternoon, when the suburban nine
faces Miller Furniture in double
header on the South Ellipse in the
first two of tnree-game series for
the championship of Section A. Ma
tional City League
The bridegroom is Freddy Nau,
Klein's second -sacker and son of
Snitz Nau, well-known player. man.
ager and umpire on Washington
sandlots for years. Freddy and Miss
Carmela Belintende were married
yesterday at Frederick, Md. After
the championship series, they'll take
a wedding trip.
Miller Pilot Confident.
1t will require more than a newly
wed to stop Miller, however, for Man
ager Knocky Thomas has Les Hon,
Lanny Birch and Arnold Heft ready
for mound work and hopes to win
the title with two victories today.
Manager Dutch Gerhardt has Bill
and Boyd Liggett and Foster Matthias
available and probably will use the
latter two. Klein's is defending the
crown it won last year, while Miller
Is seeking its first Sunday unlimited
championship. A few years ago the
| furniture nine neld the senior title.
In Section B, Frank Cinotti's Plaza
Tile and Marble men face Capitol
Cafe in the deciding game of the
second half Plaza won the first
half. so a win today would give it
the sectional honors outright.
Junior Rivalry Keen, Too.
Cinotti planned to use either Shout
Taylor or Tommy Dooris, while Cap
itol had Carmel Nance, big south
paw, and a potent array of batters
to back him up.
Another red-hot game is on tap
in the Junior division with Kneesi
Cubs meeting Woodbridge. If the
Cubs win, they will tie Naiman
Photographers for second-half hon.
ors and will play off for the title
next Sunday. The winner will meet
the Cardinal A. c., frst-haf victor,
in a three-game series for The flag.
The three unlimited games are
booked on the South>Ellipse, starting
with laza-Capitol at IL o'clock, and
the juniors will get together on the
East diamond at o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Maynard, Best Hitter
In Piedmont, Tops
In Other Angles
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 7.-Buster
Maynard, whose mother named him
James Walter, is the new batting
champion of the Piedmont League.
The Richmond outfielder third
baseman wound up the season with
an unoffcial average of .337, points
ahead of his teammate. FirSt-Sacker
Leonard (BilD Prout.
MAYNARD also walked off with top
honors in homers with 80, was out
In front in total bases with 295 and
In stolen bases with "a
Ernie Horne, another Richmond
player, had higher batting average
(.34D, but an injury ended his active
playing at "a games and he was
ineligible.
Prout, only player to reach and
pass the 100 mark in runs batted in,
was tops in that department with
@ final 103.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Candoe Leads for Bobby Roby Memorial Trophy Columbus Horse Show
Russo and Di Maggie
Push Yankees Back
On Victory Path
Murius Scores on Slab,
Joe Knocks Home Run
To Beot Bosox, 4-3
By tire Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. THE New York
Yankees got back on the victory trail
today, blasting out 43 decision
over the fourth-place Boston Red
SoX, thanks to Marius Russo and Joe
Di Maggie.
Russo, in chalking up his 18th vic
tory of the season limited the Sox
to eight hits, the same number the
Yankees got off Joe Heving and old
Nose Grove, who came to his res
cue in the eighth.
Di Maggie, getting two blows IN
three appearances at the plate, made
his second appearance most timely
one, hitting his 29th homer of the
season over the left-held fence with
George Selkirk, who had replaced
the injured Tommy Heinrich, on base.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the Yankees
come from behind to win.
Both teams scored a run apiece
In the first inning-the Yankee
tally coming when Heinrich singled,
scoring Gordon, who had walked
and stolen second. Heinrich, in try
ing to stretch the hit, twisted iga-
ment in his left knee and hao to
leave the game He will be out
three or four days.
The Sox evened the count as Dom
Di Maggie singled got to third on a
sacrifice and Jimmy FoxX's single
and scored on Ted Williams long
fly.
Then the Sox went ahead, 81, in
the third when Roger Cramer
walked, Foxx singled him to second
and williams scored him with an
other single. Then Jolting Joe put
the Yanks out in front with homer
No. 20.
The champs tailed once more in
the sixth on Di Maggio's walk and
Keller's luSty double.
The last Sox tally came in the
eighth inning on Williams 10Th
homer of the season