davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

nANppogNT. n1n---A ne ,erm
N stats prtsee fHess cNex>eo ~
nick -. raRches. hpcsuoe ~
msFctleraly slew f1svflls noorxla q.
sssppsf and tFuskss. Iasl Nh. n.
4 district seart tasy esevtseo1
p0nnleh AfIer Nm hcuso - ~
lihsfatlon IL vrr1tet Wao nnoo1
IN sesaimaav ~ emo w11noronn
pnnniek nAat - 1ortM fvuGn asn-
bash. lhrn s1et N|n nr~fN - ~
lay writing ~ - n1nn1 nHu(ns
fsusuts enn1n nour 11rk
pcuni1k's eesteeo1 r6Q1G~<o1 M
dsfsndAnf md been eeosecno6 ~
The fear Morris wvu,1 Nm ~
~ rseult a hard wur1s ~ polr
had. Ne nstp1 far oequ1lto1 - 3
verdict ~ uAnslaughfsF.
The tesy spor11Dnn11y -
ps~ssen's ppaai1y - ~ ~ i
pstseeswent No Will -
thsssGA ~ esssNn1Doy - 60
teeetn9 nneme1ny.
AnothsF sisyes sanvtxts6 ~ msr.
der last week. rnaA rohI. ~. wns
ssntsnssd 10 Iita imprisnnm~al IN
The sssis p~nis3nsisry. FcAf mt
70 death his ueIkhhos. Joeeph a.
Hsnmoni. ~ fAttis t4sntnlng
Creek last nept& ~. - siImna y :
sssuIdsFink sfxinu&nf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Suffers Seizure
While Driving Car

Victim Of a cerebral hemorrh-
age while At the wheel Of an auto
mobile. George Bnggie. IL. 1881
so. Clement ave, was under the
care Of physicians Thursday.
Briggle's car. northbound ON South
Tacoma way "wednesday after
noon struck a light pole when ths
seizure disabled the driver, The
accident occurred. In the $500
block on South Tacoma way. His
left side was paralyzed by the
attack, and ne suffered bruises In
the crash. Police took him 20 the
Pierce County hospital, and later
he was transferred 10 the North
ern Pacific hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
BOOK SEVEN SPEEDERS

Police blamed spring Ike
weather and the urge to go places
with the arrest Of seven motorists
cited to appear in court Thursday
TO answer speeding charges.
Drivers who were ticketed were
Rose c. Friedman, 3715 No. 33rd
al; Harold p. Morgan. Rt. 5, box
5s2, Tacoma; r. B. LeCompte, zoos
No. Alder st; ". r. Youngloye.
sOl3 North Puget Sound ave; Ar
thur w. Huff. 6406 So. Park ave.
Robert z. Hess. Tacoma, and Joe
koler, ee4s South Puget Sound ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL
SERVICES ON FRIDAY

ssrviees Will b. heid At Temple
Beth Israel. No. 4th and J sta.
at : .. N. Friday. Kabb honts-
que ~. 4. Cohen w1n interpret
the Mosaic Law In hls message.
The tsmpls choir will aing musi-
cat portions of the ssrvics. All
interested persons Will be welcome
% attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Petitions u be sdJudged bank
rupts were filed with the federal
district clerk Thursday BY Frank
N. and Myrtle zabreski, 55iz No.
45th at, Tacoma. listing liabilities
Of 1905 and assets Of 81 100, $500
Of which was claimed exempt. and
BY William Jobst. unemployed
Olympia logger. with liabilities Of
1871 and no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

$500 80
p vunNxIA mUxm
Whlls nunI1inx ~ noornguroo
a. ~ f,rprum nNppuu1 ~ = ~
a4y. nu1x - 49, Noro ~ ~
Aar1rr 1Amn1ev.
l.ssa.ss 1.s.. :. -. -. -
n.,s,ss. - ev-~Ss<r- - .r1
~4ss . $500 <~~<.~ - -
-. - - -, - l11111-'
~ - r. snr1rsv - g 1i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Seattle Negro Boxer
knoclss Out Rowan

IAN g9AnC1s<(t--Aies Wat
saa. Seattle Negro. clipped Clay
Rowan. asa trsnsiseo. with :
fouftb-fessnd knpsksuf IN fb<lv
scheduled fi1-faan1 main eveak Last
night 1t Hsti1u.i hail
wstsos knseksd Rowan through
tbs rspss with : furry ~ night se1f
left hooks 70 The had. howsn
slipped daua foe no-soant n ~
second, isesh fighters weighed -.
"A vas . fsm&isb Tor the twe
fighters. Watson hAvtax taken =
io-f0susa dsssEIea fFesa nowsn
thfss us<ks asa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

EvENHAY

nACnAnouN7U. tln1.~-1As ~.
Ing team a National Amaleur
chsmplon Marvin fDp1) Wsr1 ~
npnkass ana Fmfenslenai kem
Tucker u ksevstt pla1sa - =
dssdieek yesterday win tws ~.
ramsnta pms Ton II fysslt en-
Frank MIneh.
Ths iD-hsis ssksoG11se ~
hs,s nus1ek We $1,000 ~ ~
NJ fsss f'sseeSr - 49,
ssvs. - rsesoi tssnp1 n ~
49, sesse ~ =. thsps 1872
pss. vktie sols<h snss . ~ +
WssS ess<n1 . - N - I
Tssekes ~ ~
Ward and 1rs<kew. however. he1
enough yIfaiss during tbs fe<znd u
break even.
ward and Tucker stsfss1 hom4
after ih< matss. having semDtsfet
ibsif tnssr ~ me California wiN1Nr
tournament circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
SHUT-NS WILL GET
CHANCE TO REGISTER

To facilitate registration OF
shut.ins. elderly persons and those
without transportation, friends OF
NJ. @. Tennent announced Thurs
day that transportation would be
provided n those wishing II viii
telephone Broadway 1910.
Cars Will be available on can
TO take interested persons to the
city hall. give them time 10 reg
lster and return them 70 their
homes.
Registration viii close FEB. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
MAN HURT IN ACCIDENT

a car collision II NO. 18TH and
Cedar sts. Wednesday Taft "a
stsnsrus. a. si4h No. Pine a..
suffering vith nip and head h.
lsiriss and slight brain eenesA3si0n.
isfsnsfas. driver II ess n the cara
xss treated II ths Western clinic
and later uas able % tell police
that hs uAx involved h a crash
vita . Mr.. Brooks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
I:i[9a}31k1
Rescued Crew Members Of President
Quexon Sail for Puget Sound

cr<w m<mh<rs q ~ wr~ek>d
President ousaea sx-ry~eldent
Nsdsnnn. Thursday nsarse1 ~
their Puget sound hsm>s fallsw>
NJ their F~~rse snd smnashsstsa
sseari th< Heisn nAru a kchp
AlthcarA rAslsppln> cwusvs -
ths President o<,<ona are enitEe1
4. furnish passage fcr the wr~snea
s<.m<n. The psy a AmevseAs -
men .sers the nsom<ut v<sspi v
wre<hsd. seecrsisnx 70 u. q mari
time iaw.
with ,he sse>psic~ a. Ne vsii.
Pima master - ~ President ous-
scn. al nfftc<ss An many spassn
are feFmer Amsrsess Mall tlne
employees and wssl segusisssd
ieesity.
suov Mu.saNa
wspats Waterway hlssk shsn.
nsl.enssane< buoy ThursssNy wss
reported missing.
Mariners ara advised 10 No. cssss
tson IN The approach until Ne ~
can ~ restored.
I'm rxrr<;rrss :
The new soo-son lishsheuss ten
der Fir. thursday vas sspeetssi
~ Seattle 10 taks IL p~smsneas
station 10 serve aids - navi9n-
tlou In Puget aaasnd.
Tue tender Msnssaita Win -
ststioned hsacefexth ~ rcague
Paint IN the Columbia river. snd
the tender Heather viii ~ laid
up for overhaul
cmAnrxs ! ss;ups'
Sis ships 10 ilfs American ard
Canadian coal IN Northwest ports
have h<~u chartered ~ Japanese
Interests. II was revealed Thurs-
day.
identities and other details wsss
not revealed.
Thls week jspsssss Industries
In Osaka. Kobe and kyoto sur
fersd = 7s.hour shut .dnwn tor iacl
Of coal. TAs three districts repre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

aaa'a Htftetteo'ftt nst' wv ~
legged plywood conspiracy had
placed the Harbor company in the
proverbial middle"
Had the corporation refused
To treat with the selected bar
gaining agent. the Wagner act
would have bccn enforced. and.
because II did treat with the
selected bargaining agent. tho
defendants boycott its prod
nets" Tiernes said.
This In but an example OF the
restraints prevalent In the building
industry and we haven't scratched
the surface In our Chicago inves-
LEGATION. which viii 20 forward II
the necessary funds are made avail
able by congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
THURSDAY

Stocks: Irregular and quiet.
Bonds; Irregular; U. S. gov
ernments higher.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange: Lower.
Cotton: Firm.
Wheat: OFF !. 10 = cent.
Corn: OFF = 10 II. cents.
Rubber: Easy.
silver; Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

Margaret psVries. wife 81
Claude Devrias u ~. 4. summer.
flied claim against the city u
Tacoma Thursday for o. .zss dam
ages for personal injuries and
damage 10 thsir automObiis result.
ing from collision with q city
garbage truck ihs foggy night Of
dec. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

yf0TOnfA. \ q. Two ses
Seattle performers. nay Ps4ysen
and Slim Wilson. usfs among tbs
fsyofits< n the British coiumbla
tAbis tennis championships. open-
Inx hsfs tsnlght. An &nau.i affair.
the provincial ehampsonsnips viii
~ hid n yIetafiz's Crystal
fafdsnx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
M'KISLEY HILL CLUB

Mckinley Hiii improvement
club will meet Thursday evening
at o'clock In Mckinley school
President George Nemie announced
II would BE- the clubs regular
ouzinesa meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Urged to Bowl Again, He Rolls 30(

MONROE hichRay KsnseF had 70 b eoaxed 70 return 70
vi league Of five but he Il
glad accepted rsloln The kegnk contingent
gold medal from the American Sowing
the 900 rolled IN sanctioned honre
league competition he y ~ and mechanic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Harbor Plyavood Tieub Cause
Of Indictments at Chicago

CHICAGO - Federal trust-busers Thursday obtained
grand jury indictments of 25 companies unions. trade
councils and in the cut stone and pywood industries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
rregularify Noted
On All Markets
DowJoNEs AVERAGES
THURSDAY

DONJONES ANEkAGkss
THURSDAY
Industrial .I45.2s. off o.1o
Rail ..... so.5s. mp o.oz
Utility ....... 24.61. off o.os
SIS stocks go. 4S.ss. off o.as
Stock sales Appropriated 400
900 shares. against $4,000 We'd
nesday. Curb sales were Ill 900.
compared with $4,000.
NEW YORk-Stocks. bonds and
Commodities moved irregulsrly in
their respective markets Thursday.
Stock volume continued light.
and rallying tendencies were noted
late in the day. Studebaker six
per cent bonds made a new high.
Wheat and corn declined as
much as IL cents a bushel. Cot
ton futures were steady.
Moodys business index was at
1854 per cent Of the 1928 average.
a new low since Sept. Is. Bar
ron's index was at a new low
since Nov. rs.
Case gained point, while Cat
erpillar Tractor lost a point. and
International Harvester preferred
was down nearly four points.
U. S. Steel registered a minor
loss and Bethlehem a small gain.
Republic held steady.
THURSDAY QUOTATIONS
Quotations courtesy Dean witter q
Co, Washington bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
THURSDAY QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean witter q
Co, Washington bldg, members
New York Stock Exchange)
High Low Close
Evening star., 1940-08-15

lost six and won five for High
Point in the Piedmont League
back in 1929.
Mike Jacobs took a $15,O loss
on the Conn-Pastor postpone
ment, but laughed right out loud
about it. Attendance was so poor
in Portland (Oreg0 last week,
the Hollywood stars had to wire
home for railroad fare.
Terry Moore says an outfielder
is two steps slower in a night
game-too hard to Judge flies.
Today's guest 'star-Victor o.
Jones, Boston Evening Globe:
Joe Cronin, Jimmy Foxx and
Jim Tabor will lecture and DEM
onstrate for the kids at the New
York Fair. Now If Joe will take
the Red Sox pitchers out with
him, they might pick up some
thing from the kids"
Abbott and Costello, the CO.
medians, have bought big slice
of Johnny Juliano, the New Jer-
sey bantam champ from Pater-
son, and will ship him to the coast
for campaigning.
Ellsworth Vines, who was tops
in tennis before he switched to
golf, has entered the Canadian
open beginning today at Toronto.
Prediction: Joe Cronin's sue
cessor at short for the Red Sox
will be Johnny Peskey, former
Portland (Oreg) bat boy, who Is
going like 90 for Rocky Mount In
the Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Hal
Trosky and Rogers Hornsby are
first and second in line to sue
coed Oscar Witt next year. Dope
is Witt is going, rain or shine,
win, lose or draw.
Billy Conn took of for Pitts
burgh in a huff after bawling out
Mike Jacobs for delaying the Bob
Pastor fight.
The Philly front office is busy
issuing denials that a group of
fifth columnists met secretly in
the clubhouse the other day and
demanded Doc Prothro get the
heave-ho.
Frankie Parker, the tennis star,
had the bell hops gaping when
he blew into swanky Newport
with "a pieces of luggage.
Worry Dept.-Those football
coaches who are worrying be-
cause the draft may catch some
of their hot shots should dry
their eyes. They're bush leaguers
compared to poor Jack Meagher
of Auburn. He not only stands
to lose Al of his squad of So, but
all but one of his six assistant
coaches hold Reserve commissions
In the Army.
Strange sight-Most folks think
Bucky Walters did his first chuck
ing with the phils. Fact Is, be
Evening star., 1940-08-15
By . Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. Is
Thirty three years old and a vet
eran of eight professional football
campaigns, Alt.rt G.. (Turk) Ed
wards, you'd have reason to suspect.
was rather tired of it all and, If
not ready to quit, at least a bit in
different over the future.
We asked Turk Cor Pappy, as he
is called af1ectionately by his team
mates about that, and if General
Manager Jack Espey hasn't given
Edwards stock reply for such an
ticipated questions, the Redskins
ought to display their captain and
assistant coach as a modern patron
of the fountain of youth.
Really" Turk began, as if he
didn't expect us to believe it, Il feel
as good as ever. How much play
this year all depends on how the
new men shape up. AS you can
see, there isn't q bonafide tackle
in the lot of recruits, although we
can, in a pinch, convert John
Thomassin of Southern California
into one. But the fact that we
didn't land a single new tackle in
the draft (barring Howard Stoecker,
who isn't available) or obtain one by
any other way means that we're
going to have to depend upon the
same tackles we had last year"
Frankly, that's not as bad as 1t
sounds, for Jim Barber and Bill
Wilkin seem set for big years and
this years "sophomores," Bo Rus
sell and Clyde Shugart, should be
Evening star., 1940-08-15
This Year S FIaq
MEl
Only Goal Of :"
DH~Man A
Tigers Now
Future Not Worrying
Veteran Club Built
For 1910 Drive
BY DALE STAFFORD,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-The Detroit
Tigers, almost in the gray-beard
class as ball players ages 90, are
looking to the future-but no farther
than to late September and then
perhaps the world series.
Club sentiments are for letting
1941 and AZ take came Of them
selves.
Business Manager Jack Zeller, the
considerable criticism in the famous
Detroit decision" by Baseball Com
missioner Kenesaw M. Lands, dis
closed today that the Tigers were
built for 1940"
Admitting that the Detroit roster
is loaded down with men past 30
whose playing days are numbered.
Zeller said he didn't care as long as
they kept on delivering.
Il guess tomorrow will have to
take care of itself" he said.
Scores mo Trade" Rule.
From Owner Walter o. Brigf7
down to the hot dog vendor in the
bleachers, the whole Tiger family
wants the pennant this season anu
to a man they expect to get it.
I'VE are so excited that We are
scarcely thinking about the future
Zeller said. "Mr. Briggs told me he
wanted a winner this year and our
every effort has been made to
achieve this ambition"
He was asked his opinion Of the
American Leagues mo trade" rule
preventing the champion from max
ing deals with other clubs.
That rule is an unfair one, and
it should be rescinded whether We
win the pennant or not" Zeller
said.
If the rulemakers want to help
baseball. Zeller says, they should
do something to help the pitchers.
(He was once a hurler himself)
Confident of Flag.
What did zeller think of De-
troit's chances?
We'll win" he answered posi-
lively. We've got hustle, deter
mination and courage. They said
Detroit would fold if any of its
infield regulars were hurt. Well, all
of them except Rudy York have
been out of the game at some time
this season, and the Tigers are
still up there fighting"
As the reporter left, Zeller shout
ed: Say, do you think our press
box is big enough to handle all of
the writer's who will come to the
World Series?"
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Redskin Captain Keen as Ever
After 8 Years as Grid Pro;
Golf Puts Leqs in Shape

all the better after one years ex-
perience in the bigtime. And they
did all right last year as "fresh-
men"
But 60 on, Turk.
Can I stand up through the sea-
son? Well, you know that, because
of our two-team system. Redskin
hardly ever plays a full game and
although I can't move as fast as I
did, I think my legs will carry me
through. Until we started training,
I'd played So holes of golf every day
since July 10 and my legs are In good
shape. All in all, I'm as anxious to
get started again as I've ever been" !"
1t should be remembered that. as
assistant coach. Turk will lead a
double role with the Tribe this year.
At present, he is busy whipping the
other tackles and guards into shape
and educating the new linemen in
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Tennis Stars Scrap
For Two Places in
Newport Semis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 15.-The
singles survivors in the Newport
Casino tennis tournament squared
off again today, with the last two
berths in the semifinal round at
stake.
Don McNeill of Oklahoma City was
scheduled to face the veteran Frank
Shields of New York, while Ensign
Joe Hunt Of the Naval Academy
drew Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of At
lanta.
Frank Kovacs and Ted Schroeder,
both of California, already are in the
semif1nals as result of victories
yesterday.
The doubles play was in its Sec
ond round, with only one upset, the
third ranking team of the Nation,
Henry Prusof of Seattle and Gard
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla,
bowling out in an exhausting three
set contest at the hands of the
little-known Los Angeles team of
William Reedy and Kenneth Bart
cit, 46, IS, 16-14,
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Vet's 0ne-Hitter
Beating Chisox
Stirs 59,068
HubbeII HurIs Dozen
Rounds to Score
Win Over Bees
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


The old guys with the funny de-
liveries did all right.
Yesterdays two best pitched
games were turned in by Carl Hub
bell of the Giants and Al Smith OF
the Cleveland Indians, the foremost
exponents Of the screwball.
Smith, Of the two, turned in the
better job. Working under the
lights, he limited the Chicago White
Sox to one hit-Jimmy Webb's
single in the third-to enable the
Indians to hold their two-game
league lead by virtue of a 40 VIC
tory. The game was played before
59,O68, largest night crowd Of the
season.
1t was the eighth victory in 10
games for the Injuns and Roy
Weatherly was as much a hero with
his bat as Smith was with his
screwball.
Oldtimers Sparkle.
The Hubbell victory in the first
of a twin bill was a mellerdrammer
of the dime novel variety. While
old Carl was elbowing his way to
five-hit, Thinning, 10 victory
over the Bees, old Mel OFT. who had
been benched for failure to hit re-
Gently stole some of the show. Act
ing as a pinch-hitter in the twelfth
he singled, was sacrificed and scored
on Frank Demaree's single to give
the teams veterans all the laurel
wreaths.
In the second game Manuel Salvo,
a Giant castoff, blanked his for
mer mates with eight hits to win,
60, and make Bill Terry acutely
conscious that the trade he made
for Tony Cuccinello, using Nanny
as bait, was not the best he ever
made.
Meanwhile, the Brooklyn Dodgers
had chance to close the gap be-
tween themselves and the idle Gin
cinnati Reds, but they f1ubbed 1t.
After winning the first game, 6-5,
as Freddie Fitzsimmons got credit
for his 18th of the year, they lost
the second, 9-6, as Johnny Rizzo
and Bob Bragan hit in timely fash
ion and the Brooks pitching fold
ed completely. ----
Yanks Regain Top Bracket
The New York Yankees crept
back into the first division by
lambasting the Boston Red Sox for
the third straight time, 8-3, as
Red Ruffing held the opposition to
six hits, three of them homers by
Lou Finney, Jimmy Foxx and Ted
Williams. The Bombers hit no
homers in winning their sixth
straight, but they punched II blows
off Earl johnson and Denny Gale
house.
The Detroit Tigers finally came
out of their slump, after four losses,
to hop on the st. Louis Browns, 1871,
in a loosely played game that cost
the Browns the services of Johnny
Whitehead, who suffered a spiked
ankle in collision at first base.
Pepper Martin, last of long line
of substitutes, worked Mace Brown
for a walk in the 18th inning with
the bases loaded to force in the run
that gave the Cards a 7-6 night
game victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Clyde Shoun, last of four Gard
pitchers, got credit for the victory
in the game that saw 80 hits rattle
the walls of Sportsmans Park. The
losers got II of the blows. Brown
was charged with the loss, the
Pirates second in a row.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Newark Gets on Heels
OF Rochester in |.
pennant Struggle
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Newark Bears are only Ia
games out Of first place in the In
ternational League today. thanks
to the masterful pitching of right
handler George Washburn.
Washburn blanked the league
leading Rochester Red Wings, 40,
with four hits last night to give
the Bears a 81 edge in the four
game series.
The final game will be played to-
day and will be the last meeting of
the two leading contenders this
year.
The Jersey City Giants climbed
closer to third place by nosing out
Buffalo's Bisons, 80, as the occu-
pants, the Baltimore Orioles, lost,
So, to Montreal.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Army Service Would Be Honor
To Him, Says LikobIe Lewis,
Mats Star in Win Over As

Buddy won't be remembered as
a great ball player, but he'll leave
baseball with many friends and the
satisfaction that he performed as
best he could. He hasn't been
spectacular this season, but he's
been steady despite the transforma-
ton from the infield to the out
field.
Shines in All Departments.
Lewis currently is leading the
Mats in hits and triples, is second
in doubles and third in home runs
He is second to George Case in
scoring runs and is batting a re-
spectacle .319, all of which would
indicate he is completing a season
which must be stamped personal
success.
He was the man of the moment
here yesterday as the Mats spanked
the Athletics, 5-3, to give Ken Chase
his tenth victory of the season.
Buddy lashed triple to right with
two out in the ninth to score Jimmy
Pofahl and Case with the winning
margin.
Lewis previously had locked the
game at % in the fifth inning
when his single to right scored
Jake Early, but Sam Chapman
blasted homer into the upper deck
of the left-field stands in the AS
portion of the fifth to present Phila-
delphia a 80 lead.
That situation existed until the
seventh, when Case singled with
two out, stole second and scored
on Gerald Walkers single to left.
In capturing his fifth triumph
in six starts, Chase dealt in sevens.
He yielded seven hits, seven walks
and famed seven, allowing the first
hit off him in the fourth inning
Manager Bucky Harris revised his
pitching plans for today's double
header, deciding to employ Sid Hud
son and Walter Masterson against
George Castor and Bill Beckman
The Mats will entrain for a three
game series with the Red Sox at
Boston Immediately after the twin
bill.