davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Falkland Resident
Hurt in Accident

ben Freenberg, 40. of Falkland
received first aid treatment at tho
county hospital Friday morning
after his car had he.n struck by
one driven by Marshall Whlppls
81. also OF ParklAnd. seven
stitches were taken in cut on
f'reenbergs head. and he was later
released Ia his home. according To
state patrol officials
The accident happened near The
Falkland school. and was said 10
have been the fault ~ whipple
who vas given an arrest ticket on
"a charge ~ improper driving
through an intersection. lie VAS
not held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Plan Social Service
Al East Side Chapel

The Rev. Charles snowden pas
tor OF Sarague Memorial Freshy-
terrain church, together with his
wife and young people Of his
church. Will be guests OF the East
Side chapel Friday At : 80 ?. m
Luncheon will he served. according
10 the Rev. Nem p. Poole. host
pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
HARMONY PREVAILS
~ MOI ~ fIfss IBtH

The hg8se Nks ~ harmonious
mood when ~ -. which okshs
scis ~ the highway department
needed for operation - the ferry
service since the Marcos bridg.
COLLAPSE. as passed me yois
vas "a 10 o Zen ne f7s 90
appropriation 6rsN 10 protest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Three Teachers
Submit Their
designations

designations of three Tseoms
school teachers vers accepted ~
the hoard ~ it, session Thursday
afternoon
Two sre retiring Miss jose
phine Cunningham. fourth grade
teacher - the Whitman school. and
Miss Josephine T Seholes. English
teacher A. Jason Lee junior high
Miss Ina Ruth Coffmsn. physical
education teacher ~ Mason pinior
high school. vii leave Feb. : -
he married.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
IATO>kff.I.t MAJ
HAS Busy DAY

Roy PstsfaOn. On ths senate
ssrTssat st-srms' STAFF. found d.
ties pilug up On him Thufnday
No sssoasf had - finished e. ms
pat IN ths legislative halls than
hs hsd to take OF for Eat0nsiiis.
Nhsrs - a member 81 the daft
hard the jon u seeing sao ia
next for army seryses Nas shsaa
q MIN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
CUSTER's LAST
STAND KEENACTtD

Clusters last stand was reenAei.
ed on the floor Of the house BY
Rep. John T. Mccutoheon. Tacoma.
Custer went Down with hi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

taxing power against municipal
utilities Was merely authorized.
BY voice vote hecutcb.on's mo-
ton met lgnominous defeat. Only
McCutchcon and the small voice
In the rear ~ the house chambers
were heard In protest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

oHHA'f iHht NtAhl was fefUhffs
ed on the floor Of the house by
Rep. John T. Mccutoheon. Tacoma.
Custer went Down with his
men. Met cheon went down
fighting aione--deserted even
by the Republicans.
The sole COP member Of the
Pierce county legislative band put
up courageous struggle. One
weak, unidentified voice was heard
In his behalf At the end.
mccuteheon fought 10 exempt
+ property Of the United States.
counties, cities and SCHOOLS from
the proposed income tax law.
This resolution would en-
able the legislature 10 classify
property and enact rradu-
mtsd Income tar law N sup
ported by the people" he said.
THAT - oil ri0ht. bit mhy
should He distUrb properties
'rempt under present lamT
As n ~. this iSsue iCouid raise
imposition IN the larger cities.
n WiH grant that fhu body
has the pOUer 10 abolish The
city Of Seattle II Il icishes-
bnt doubt that II wishes 10
exercise such poWer."
seattie's Richard u. Murphy
challenged AcCutcheon and fought
the motion. BE said the exemption
clause WAS considered by the rec
ommending committee. and re.
moved.
As IL L." ssid Nnrphy, I'VE
are not forced 10 exempt pub
lie Income besrinr utilities.
Your motion would force that.
but many PIDs sr. uillInr
Ia pay q tan the sams "a pfi-
waite utilitis--
Another seAttlsiis. George Kin
near. ba.tisd AcCuteheons amend.
ment ~lfh the argument. Both
the Grange and ne PUDs have
reached The sam. conclusion. a.
Rep. Murphy ssid"
Advocates ~ the MEASURE had
convinced the house that such
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
-LEGIS-LIGHT--
AND

n, rsceu. 1iw,, star stpsn

CAPITOL olNMPlA-The question: should public
official be paid for his job while campaigning for
other public office
Sentiment against the practice spanked floor battle
tnued Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

In building the San Francisco
Oakland Bsy bridge. snd the Cold
- Gate bridge. 100 zoo tons -
steel vere consumed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
at" Formation With Shift to
Notre Dame Box Contemplated

ing lineup, although the backfield at
least Is set. L. J. Wagner. outstand-
ing Ypsilanti softban pitcher. is the
only local gridder who will see &C
ton.
Wagner, who slternated at half
back and end at Ann Arbor ST.
Thomas High School last year, is
slated to start at fullback. His col.
leagues In the Normal secondary
will be Dwight Cook. quarterback;
Eddie Futrell. left half. and Joe
Dowdy, right half.
Futrell is the only triple-threat
back on the team. In addition 10
running, passing and kicking he
Will also call signals for the Hur.
oDs. Futrell prepped at River
Rouge High. where he was coached
by Frank Weber, Michigan Nor
NAL line ace.
The freshman line will probably
consist OF Dave Skiba and Leonard
Fedrow. ends; Ralph Mastromarco
and Sam Bailo. tackles. and Des-
mond Boyce. center. Patterson Is
completely undecided as TO who his
starting guards will be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

lete meets capable opponent and
a full assignment in Hody Mason.
Yps.lanu light heavyweight, recent
ly returned from a successful stay
In the East.
Chuck Grundish. Toledo light
heavy. will tsnsle with Joe 10th.
River Rouge. Grundish appeared
on the last card andshowed that be
mean, business when he was In the
ring
Johnny Butcko meets Jimmy Car
penter OF Adrian IN one OF the other
matches on the card. Butcko showed
a decided willingness TO mix and
promises plenty OF fireworks as he
gains more experience. Eddie Mar
tin meets Johnny Ksrdas, Wyan-
dotte and Mike Martenez. popular
Mexican mittster meets Kippy DVl-
mas from Windsor. Ontario.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Six Five Round Bouts Carded
For Armory Thursday Evening

There will be six fiyeround bouts'
on the boxing card a. the ArmorY
Thursday night when the second
show OF the season gets uIder way
az $50 p m. Although no special
bou, IS 20 be featured. there are sew.
eral that will bid high 10. the favor
~ the fans
Lou Woods meets Jack Matthews
OF lnkster who has a little gruige
score 20 settle and claims Woods
reputation has resulted from build
up and selected opponents. Woods
will be remembered as the former
Golden Glover who huilt a large
following while an amateur and
carried II with him into his pro
fessional field His willingness 10
mix and his milling style make a
rare com bination in that II Is hard
10 beat and pleasant to watch.
odell Riley. big husky negro ath-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

The Michigan Normal freshman
football team. coached by Lou Bat
terson, former Ypsilanti High
School athletic star. will collide
with the huge University OF De
troit yearling squad at Briggs Field
Thursday afternoon.
Under Battersons guidance the
Huron freshmen have adopted the
T formation with a shift into a
Notre Dame box. Detroit uses much
the same system, the only differ.
ence being that the Titans also
utilize an unbalanced line.
Only two complete teams will be
at Batterson's disposal in Thurs
days fray. Detroit, on the other
hand, usually brings a roster OF
several dozen players 70 Ypsilanti
for this game.
Lineup Undecided
Patterson is still undecided as TO
the composition OF the Huron start
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Sports Roundup


New York -UP-Previous radio commitments will prevent
Tommy Harmon Michigans alAmerican gdron OF 1910
from playing professional football this year with the
New York Americans It announced today.
Detroit -AP- With the WdyHe University football defense
vaSy improved its opener three gVekS Coach Joe Gem
bis turned today the Development Of ofeHse for the Me-
gan State game at East Lansing Saturday.
Ann Arbor AP The Michigan battle for the Lit
tie Brown lug and concevab for the Western Conference cham
ponshp and perch the nation Saturday climax the
markabe coaching OF Herbert Orrn Friz Crser Girls
Ter who added the duties of Michigan athletic director those OF
head football coach this has considered retiring from active
coaching the his predecessor Fielding H. Yo did after TAX
ing the athletic dictatorship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
READY FOR DRILL

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 22-AP-The
indicated University OF Detroit
football team. seeking its fifth sue.
cessive victory Friday night against
the Arkansas Razorbacks, Is ready
for another drill against the forward
pass IS perfected in the Southwest
Coach Gus Dorais prescribed a two
hour workout Tuesday on Arkansas
aerials and indicated that further
preparation Is on the weeks SEIZED
ule. The Titans aren't apt to forget
pass offensive, however. in view of
the success OF Elmer (Tippy) Mad
arik's losses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Wrestling

$3.50 p. m, Armory, Lou Woods
vs.. Jack Matthews; Odell Riley VS.
Howdy Mason: Chuck Grundi5h vs..
Joe 10th; Johnny Butcko VS.. Jimmy
Carpenter; Eddie Martin vs.. Johnny
Kardas; Mike Martinez VS. Kippy
Dumas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Sports Calendar

THURSDAY
Football
Michigan Normal freshmen VS..
University OF Detroit freshmen.
B-'ogs Fald - ~,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
READ HnNT wv zan EAN R6NSzE
AN EXPERT nv Akz1z7NX R4DyV
M EN6ZNEERINC AMI nRAW
G0ND R4y kf,HZZE XvV LEARNT.

IF YOU WANT to get ahead fast to your country.
to build yourself good paying future here's the OPP
portunity you've been waiting for.
The u. s. Navy may train you to become expert in
any of nearly so skilled fields Each month"; over 5000
will be sent to Navy Service School, where you
learn to be Diesel engine operator, machinist avia-
ton mechanic aerial photographer, radio OPERATOR
whatever specialized work you're best fitted for This first
years training which you get is worth at least $500
The Navy foots the entire BILL You while you learn
In fact it is possible for enlisted up $126
per month-with keep.
You'll have plenty of opportunity for advancement in
position and payand you'll have fun a0he you learn!
You'll out of the Navy fully prepared take
good job in private industry And if you want stay in
the Service you go right to the top and retire the
end of 20 years 80 years with liberal monthly income
You choose now between the regulars or the re-
serves Both offer equal opportunities for advancement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

eaux ii9. Herbst Al. Harner ass.
Totals $50, 80, 776-2tlo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

Bird 4i2. Kindshoven 546. Hutch
ins SS9. Hutnagle S99, Harner 407
Totals $50, 1862. 625-20S3.
Wolverine
Bates 1926. Vanderlin 3l6. Mess
ner S2S, Hubbard PCS. Campbell
402, Handicap 2lo. Totals 62s. COS
6l6--1S50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
cities Service


Max s6S, Cole $40. Greenmau $50,
Lidke S96, CoroeiIle iS7, Totals SIS.
SIS, 674-1997.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
shaefer,.

Koch SIS, r. Wales 49, Leabu
562. L. Wales $50, Ziegler 1872
Handicap 50. Totals ISL. 917, s95-
1868.
oliver
Lambert 524 Stein 614, Sinkule
55S. Meyers $50 Jones 53s. Totals
9S1, 943. 9l0-27S4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
sInasr

Kennedy SPA Hubscher $40, Man
5S5. McCollum $50. Hall 5S4. Totals
ga. 90S, SS7-276s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

StreIeher

Harris 494. Osborne 49s. Living
ston 594, Streicher Jr 555, Stretch
err Sr. ass, Handicap AZ. Totals 1924,
S35. 912-2671
Cunnlnpham's
Connolly SOB. Yohn 491. L'Amor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

Anders ass. Collier 1872. William
son 447. Franklin 404, Ryan $50,
Handicap 81. Totals 49, 76s. $50
2276.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Haab

schwal 556, c. Smith $40. stoll
529. Schoolmaster 554. Franklin 572
Handicap 81. Totals s97, s2s. 979-
2S05.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Bowling Scores
HOUSE LEAGUE
Standings
American Ieqlon

Schrepper 504, Williams 49l, Tun-
nicllfte 400, Hayward 400, H Smith
526, Handicap 100. Totals 100. s3S,
S43-250l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

Stewart 500. West ass. Connolly
sos. Wales 1872. crouch 49l. Totals
734. 704, 66S--2l06
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

Chaffee 36s. Nelson 3s4. Battelle
AS, Hayward 1852. Wisbin 474. To.
tails $50, 6S1. 669-2003.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE
sally Sheer

Hall l33, Eyerard 427. Worden
SOL. Went 1856. Cameron 452 Hsndt
cap 90 Totals 7ls 754. ,76-2e4s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Beer Cooler

Roll SIS. J. Smith Sill. Schwall
500, Stewart 592, fowler IsA Totals
IT'S. l016. S10-260l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

CARRIE 1922. Klavitter 345. Leonard
267, Miller S65. HUM 3s6, Handicap
81. Totals SAT. 500. 645--lS12.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
And Then There Is the Middle Class

the discus or e
weight because the muscle
side field behind the STADIUM IN Ihe r
wearing the field might get onkd IN h
and fewer care lhe
grandpappes and the mop
ekip galants.
All this quick picture of the rich and the poor
guessed middle class lhese "ouo oe w
e,vs race against the popular events
big track meet lheV are O
n1es fast quarter and who Sc te pace LOT w
hopeful theory that TO-DAY
suddenly will endoW lnem VII"
nationally
instance nave you ever
tried to keep Along about the ha mile poe
demands an account
,ng and he harder that was DEVISED
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Checking DiMog's Record Drive
Is Up to Leonard, Hudson as
Mats, Yonks TongIe Twice

contest. while Hudson twice mas
faced the Yankees and has been
beaten on both occasions.
The league-leading Yankees Will
be meeting one of the loops hot
test teams in Washington, for late
" the Mats have been receiving a
string of well-pitched games. the
Mats will enter the twin bill with
three straight victories.
Manager Bucky Harris OF the
Mats says, Naturally, we're going
to play these games as though Dl
Maggie wasn't shooting for a rec
ord. If he goes hitless three or
four times, and it's percentage base
ball to walk him his next time up
he'll be walked. I hope a sltua-
ton like that doesn't come up, put
if it does you'll have to remember
we're playing to win"
Todays games will be the last
at Grifhth Stadium until July 22,
when the Mats return from a swing
around the circuit. Tomorrow nlght
the Mats will play an exhibition
game at Trenton. N. j.. and Will
play a night game at Philadelphla
on Tuesday night. b. n.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Stewart 81 Winner
Over BrowneII in
College Golf
Bags FinoI With subpur
Game; Loser Refuses
Hole by Penalty
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26.-Earl
Stewart, Louisiana States red
haired pound junior, climbed TO
the national intercollegiate golf
throne today. firmly graSplng as a
scepter the magic putter with which
he won the right to rule.
Ripping two strokes off par, the
notwithstanding kid from Dallas,
Tex, turned in and victory
over Ray BrowneH. foot 3 inch
Stanford sophomore, in the 36-hole
championship match to succeed F.
Dixon Brooke of Virginia, eliminated
yesterday.
Stewart Mops Up.
Freckled-fa Stewart. possessing
all the nonchalance of Walter Hagen
and all the shot-making ability OF a
Byron Nelson. started out the tour
nament by taking the driving con-
test. outhitting all the giants despite
his small stature. Then he breezed
through the qualifying round in 142
strokes. a new record for the course,
to take medalist laurels.
Today's final developed into a
ding dong battle after Stewart had
taken a 3-up edge at the end Of nine
holes. The Stanford ace cracked
through for three brides on the
back nine, holing puts of 10, II and
IS feet. to draw even at the end of
Is. They halved II, and then came
the match'S hip break
On the 18th. Stewart hooked into
a grove trees while Brownell was
in the middle of the dog-leg fairway.
Stewards cad3ie dropped his bag,
hitting and moving the L. S. U.
youths ball about two feet.
Brownell Refuses Penalty.
Referee Ted Payseur OF North
western University Immediately
awarded the hole to Brownell, who
said, Il don't want it that way. Let's
play it out
They played and Stewart won with
par 4, going l up at the halfway
mark instead of being down but
for Brownell's top-flight sportsman
ship.
Stewart still held only 1-up ad-
vantage at the 9th, but he took the
29th and the 31st to go 8 ahead.
Brownell got one back with a birdie
on the 32d. Then on the l80-yard
35th, Stewart holed another birdie
to win by and /.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 28.-Two home
runs from the usually snemic bat of
Don Holloway plunged the Cleveland
Indians back into second place in
the American League today behind
the New York Yankees.
The rookie second baseman staged
a one-man show to lead his Chicago
mates to an uphill 6-to-4 triumph
over the Indians before 10000 ladies
day customers. He not only lined
two circuit drives, but also got
single and stole four baSes-includ-
ing home in the ninth for Chicago's
sixth run.
Holloway with an unofficial .l68
batting average before today got his
first circuit drive in the fifth inning
to put Chicago only run behind at
to A. His second, in the eighth,
knotted the count. After an out.
Dario Lodigiana drew a walk and
Luke Appling got his second triple
to put the Chisox a run ahead
Lefty Thornton Lee went the route
for the White SoX, scoring his ninth
victory of the season He gave up
eight hits. but was generally effec-
tive with base runners on the sacks.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Street Urchins Who Followed and Mimicked

national championship here today. He the 5000
is
often remembers All the crowd today did
uriously of
like their
painfully stiff their elbows bent like little punch
battling clnche who weren't there
these funny people before
their Heel walkers don't
their stuff before $4,000 people and bigeague
the Wamerdam Seerses and Daves
They exactly standard Some OF them
whole year just for the National A. A. u event
precisely given the of Franklin Field They had
clubs
knad their muscles with oil while they laid on rub
these stout fellows sat
stadium while sharp winds raised
dried throas and ted
against teeth awaited their
they upcan imagine warming up to walk one
mile nchessee urchn who climbed
uos ambings the frozen expressions of mild agony
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Hear, Heat Throw McCIuskey
Out of A. A. u. Track Games;
Two Junior Records Set

runnerup, became Junior champion
and was caught in 33:237.
With the exception of this race
and the 3,000-meter walk. also run
for both, today's competition was
for the junior championships open
to athletes who never have won
national, N. C. A. A, or I. c. "A
titles in their specislties
Culp, Stewart Break Records.
The record breakers were Edward
Culp of Xavier College in New Or
leans. a slim Negro, who clipped a
full second off the meet mark for
1900 meters. and Bill Stewart. Uni
versity of Southern California fresh
man, who pushed the meets high
jump ceiling" to feet 87s inches.
Cup. holding his bid until the
back stretch of the last lap, came
on to win by IS yards over Theodore
Nebrich of Buffalo, N. Y. His time
was 1851. compared to the 1861
turned in two years ago at Lincoln,
Nebr, by John Munski of Missouri.
The one record equaled was in the
l00-meter dash. in which Peyton
Jordan of the Southern California
A. A. streaked into the tape a good
10 feet in front in l04 seconds.
Two men were double winners. Bill
Cummins of Houston, Tex. a Rice
Institute hurdler. scored decisively
both at 10 and 200 meters. Clarence
Lewis of the Rankin c. c. in Pitts
burgh first won the broad jump
and then added to it the hop, step
and jump.
Seniors Get Innings Today.
The crowd hit a peak of $4,000.
At least double that number is
expected tomorrow. when the senior
titles will bring into action runners
like Les MacMitchell, Walter Mehl
Greg Rice, Harold Davis and Grover
Klemmer; hurdlers like Joe Batiste
and Fred Wolcott, and field event
(See A. A. U. MEET, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Mayor Clifford P Cropper
made the presentation after
Longenecker came ashore from
his days fishing. Last year
Longenecker almost had two
marlin at the outset of the sea-
son, and "swore Id get one this
time"
Until Longenecker reported his
catch, B. Brenner of Lancaster,
Pa, seemed to have the first
marlin" safely slowed aboard his
fishing boat. Longenecker, how
ever, pulled his In earlier today.
Brenner's fish weighed "a pounds.
Last years first marlin were
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Their Bio Chance in Little World

tribe heelandoe walkers They are ike the
is offered
h determined penfuy
understand the laughs and the pity
mddle-aged OF physical freaks
bald with He said that
smiled supous but he didn't bat an eye
he taking walking and
led of the ano
going give him hand Tor
making he folded and Mdgyes passed MIN ana won W
the
The this league OF nameess
of broad Jump
nd when the shippers said Wasn't the
broad lump over" They broad jumpers
with twole apiece.
And then the weight men,
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Yankees Beat As, Regain Lead.
As Chisox Score Over Tribe;
Di Moq Continues Streak
BY the AssOcIated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. June % - As
has been their habit recently, the
New York Yankees won a ball
game today, and this is what hap
pened:
Joe Di Maggie clouted double
and a single, marking the 40th
straight game IN which he has
hit safely and leaving him just one
away from the modern major league
mark George Sisler set back in
1922.
The Yankees climbed into first
place in the American League by
a margin of six percentage points
as the Cleveland Indians lost TO
J. J. Dykes Chicago White SoX
Keller Hits for Circuit.
Charley Keller hit his 18th
homer of the year, boosting to %
games in a row the major league
record in which one and or an
other Yank has Walloped at least
one our-bagger.
Oh, yeS-the score of the ball
game was 7 to 4, with the Ath-
letics serving as the Yankees
victims.
If the above mentioned proceed
ings aren't enough, yoL might also
like to hear that Atley Donald,
the Yankees pitching starter and
winner, was given the old heav-o
in the ninth when he put in
too vigorous beef at the way 'Um-
pire Bill Summers was calling his
deliveries balls
McCoy's Homer Ties Count.
Giving the AS something to talk
about, Benny Mccoy whacked
three-run homer in the fifth in
ming to put the game in a tie
at that point This Standoff was
Immediately shattered by YAM
kee run off Johnny Babich in the
sixth and blown apart for good
on Keller's two-run circuit clout
off Chalmer Harris in the seventh,
which ended the scoring. Altogether,
Keller knocked in four runs
The Yanks went right to work
on Mr.. Babich, scoring four runs
in the first three frames. The last
of these was brought in by Di Mag
after he opened the third with his
double. His single arrived in the
ninth but did not figure in the
scoring.
The actual deciding run, that
counted in the sixth, YVES produced
on Bill Dickey's triple and Phil
RizZutos single.