davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

"strippings" from the Bluffton Stone
quarry. Dirt was hauled onto lots
owned by E. T. Reagan, Willis
Cummins, Arden Baker and Cliff
Elliott, preparatory to the grading
of lawns.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
Mt. Cory


Mrs. Irwin Kaufman opened her
home to thirteen members and two
guests of the Kings Daughters class
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Anna Bowersox as assistant hostess.
The president, Mrs. Ito Fellers pre-
sided; Mrs. Kaufman had charge of
the devotional period. Song, "This is
My Fathers World" and MAKE Me a
Blessing Today" were sung and the
18th Chapter of 1st Corinthians was
read. Comments on lesson and pray
er by leader. The program leader,
Mrs. Anna Bowersox had charge of
the following program. Solo, 10, in
the Grave He Lay" Mrs. Mabel King;
Penn, do Not Despair, Mrs. Coza
King; reading, Easter Time" Mrs.
Laurena Guin; poem, Announcing
Spring, Mrs. Kate Kramer: poem, at
Never Yet Has Failed" Mrs. Effie
kinstle; closing song and prayer,
LET the Beauty of Jesus be Seen in
Me-" Contests were enjoyed and de-
licious refreshments were served.
The mission Band" of the Evan
gelical church held their regular
meeting at the church on Sunday
morning after Sunday school. Paul
inc Simkins gave a review of two
Chapters of the study book, ACROSS
the Fruited Plain" The mission
Band and Little Heralds will meet
with the w. NJ. S. next month.
Rev. L. H. Nauman of Findlay gave
missionary message Sunday even
ing.
The w. M. S. of the Evangelical
church met for their regular monthly
meeting on Thursday evening at the
church. The meeting opened with a
prelude, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot"
by Mrs. Mabel King; opening thought
Matt. II:1-3 by the leader, Miss Thel-
ma Jordan. Devotionals, Luke 14:16-
%, Mrs. Babel King. Candle light
service, song, "The Whole World Was
Lost in the Darkness of SIM" Talk,
Carrying the Light" by leader Miss
Thelma Jordan; song, "Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" Review of End and
4th Chapters of study book, "Move
on YOUTH" was given by Mrs. Coza
King; solo, "Steal Away" Florice
Hess. Prayer calendar, Mrs. w. S.
King. A Mother and Daughter"
service was held in the social room
of the church with the following pro-
gram: Toast to daughters, What
My Daughter Means to Me-" Mrs.
Bessie Beagle; toast, to mothers,
what My Mother Means to Me-"
Genevieve Beagle; play by six child
rem; poem, Mother" Mrs. June Nc
Vetta. The June meeting will be held
with the Mission Band and Little
Heralds and their mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer at
tended the Orange township S. S.
convention Sunday afternoon at the
Riley Creek Baptist church.
Mothers Day services will be held
in both of the churches next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Falk and dau-
ghter were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Naylor
and family.
Mrs. Sadie Keel and Mrs. c. E.
Henning and daughter Mary Lou call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spaeth
and baby daughter Mary Jean, near
Bluffton, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. /. Fritz and fam
lily were week end guests of Mrs. Til
lie Whited and daughter in Lima.
Mrs. Olive Crozier was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Pearl Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Naylor were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
ROckp0rt

MISS Edytne Cupp attended a
Home Economic teachers and sup
ervisors conference held at Bowling
Green University last Friday.
Miss Madeline Bixel of Rittman
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. F. C. Marshall.
After working in Hancock Co.,
the past week, Herbert Marshall re-
turned to Columbus Sunday accom-
panied by Miss Rosamond Pugh and
Ralph Marshall.
Mrs. Alvin Whistler of Ocean Side,
Calf, spent several days the first
of the week in the w. E. Marshall
home. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Whistler motored
to Bowling Green and spent the day
with Miss Mary Marshall a student
at Bowling Green university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mayberry and
children were recent dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jones and family in Findlay.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall, accompanied
by Miss Ocie Anderson and other
members of the Bluffton Library
Board, will attend a District Lii
brary conference in Fremont, Thurs
day.
Among those who attended the
Presbyterial meeting in Rockford
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
were: Mrs. Edgar Begg, Mrs. w.
f. Marshall Miss Edythe Cupp,
Mrs. ]. 0. Cupp, Mrs. Clarence
Begg, Mrs. c. A. Armentrout, Miss
Elnora Marshall and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall.
After spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall, Miss Jean Marshall returned
to Miami university in Oxford Sun
day accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Millen Geiger and daughter
Mary Alice of Bluffton and Miss
Edythe Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber and
family were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Traucht and family near Jenera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Berryhill
and two children spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Berryhill of Delphos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg took
supper Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and their
guest, Mrs. Alvin Whistler of Ocean
Side, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall en-
joyed fish fry in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cahill in Bluffton
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Marshall will be
hostess to members of the Poinsettia
club of Bluffton in her country home
Wednesday evening.
The May meeting of the Presby-
terian missionary society will meet
in the home of Mrs. Guy Mayberry
Wednesday afternoon of next week
with the following program: Spirit
ual Life, Mrs. Edgar Begg; "Our
Neglected Neighbor, Guatemala, Mrs.
Harold Marshall; Reports of Pres
byterial meeting in Rockford, Dele
gates; Year Book of Prayer, Mrs.
Walter Cupp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
High School Net
Team Beats South

Bluffton High netters made clean
sweep of honors in drubbing Lima
South, 5 to 0, in a tennis match at
Lima last Wednesday.
Singles results were: Howe OBJ
defeated Roberts, Sc, 6-3; Berky OBJ
defeated Davis, 3-6, 7-5, Ga; Beidler
(B) defeated Roltes, 6-1, GA.
In doubles play Howe and Fisher
teamed to defeat Roberts and Davis,
3-6, 60, rs; and Berky and Clark
won over Roltes and Clay, 6-1, 6-3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
Mln%
Oea1oAoL

Sea serpents don't need to be
feared so far as Bluffton residents
are concerned, but water snakes are
very numerous in Little Riley creek
near the Grove street bridge.
Several can be seen swimming
around or summing themselves on
brush overhanging the water almost
any time of the day, and one of the
favorite sports of a band of boys
headed by Charles Tripplehorn is at
tempting to snare them.
Maynard Geiger, one of Buttons
most successful mushroom hunters,
hasn't had any occasion to brag so
far this spring. Altho he has been
out in the fields several times, his
father, Memo, has had all the luck,
and the younger Geiger cannot claim
having found even a single, little
mushroom.
Watching a fish as "long as your
arm" chase his minnow until both
disappeared from sight gave Jess
Manages the jitters one evening last
week at the old National quarry.
The large fish chased the minnow
out into deeper water, its mouth
opening and closing, as it attempted
to take hold. Both had hardly dis
appeared until Manges' cork dis
appeared. Expecting a real catch,
Jess hauled in, only to find a fve-
inch bass had beaten the larger fish
to the hook.
Ed Tarbox, former chief inspec-
tor at The Triplett Electrical In
strument Co., was a visitor in Bluff
ton Monday. Ed now operates a
tourist and trailer camp in the heart
of Florida's vacation-land.
What appears to be earth-work
Notifications in the vicinity of the
bend on Kibler street are only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

"strippings" from the Bluffton Stone
quarry. Dirt was hauled onto lots
owned by Z. T. Reagan, Willis
Cumnins, Arden Baker and Cliff
Elliott, preparatory to the grading
of lawns.
This weeks good deed-Don't for
get to clean up all rubbish on your
premises, tightly close all cisterns,
and treat lily ponds, caves troughs
and other places where mosquitoes
may breed. Your cooperation will
help make Bluffton freer than ever
of the pests, and go a long way in
helping the town with its mosquito
control program.
If you find trouble in crowding in
to the bank between II to l o'clock
on the 9Th or 22nd of the month,
just keep in mind that approximate
ly 400 employees of The Triplett
company attempt to cash their pay
roll checks in that one-hour period.
His parents worried to distraction
concerning long absence from
home Saturday afternoon, Samuel
Sonny" Buhler, son of High school
Principal Gerhard Buhler and Mrs.
Buhler of South Lawn avenue
finally returned about supper time
with tale of good deeds done. 1t
seems that a group of college girls
were fishing out at the college cabin
west of town and they ran out of
fishworms. "Sonny" and James
Harmon, who biked out to the cabin
in the early afternoon, seeing the
plight of the co-eds, Immediately
volunteered their services and de-
voted their energies to the gathering
of nice big juicy worms for the
girls to use as bait.
x
We have often heard of falling
down stairs, but it took Louise Sold
ner, daughter of Rev. G.. t. Soldner,
to fall up stairs. In a hurry to get
to class on time, Louise caught her
foot on the steps at the school
building and literally fell several
steps up stairs.
Nadine Altman, 8th grade student
and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. V.
H. Altman living on the Dixie High
way, made some cookies Saturday
that tasted more like lard than they
did cookies. She said that her
family ate most of them anyway
just to be polite.
David and James Anderson and
James Scott went swimming Sunday
in what they call their private
pool". The boys said the water was
fine but seem to have some mys-
terious reason for not divulging the
location.
An impromptu baseball game be-
tween the 9th and 7th grades Sat-
urday afternoon resulted in 26-6
victory for the 7th grade. Batteries
for the two outfits were: Elmer and
Chas. Stonehill and Kenneth Moser,
pitchers; Richard Newlin, catcher
for the 7th grade; Kent Stonehill,
Buddy Bixel and James Lewis,
pitchers and Richard Basinger, cat
cher for the 9th grade.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

An old fashioned belling was ad-
ministered to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Leiber of Orange township Tuesday
night. As is customary, treats, in
the form of delicious ice cream bars,
were offered the bellers who BY no
means refused the delicacy. Among
those taking part in the belling were
Marjorie and Victoria Moser, Doro-
thy Dunbar, Clyde Klingler, and
Billy McCafferty.
A peculiar affinity for shoes is
demonstrated by the dog belonging
to William Phillips, living near the
Central Ohio Light and Power Co.
For the past several weeks the dog
has been picking up shoes in the
house and carrying them out into
the yard or some secluded spot.
Mary Jean Ramseyer, young
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. L.
Ramseyer of College avenue, will
be more careful after this when
trying to balance on the heating
line crossing the Riley creek near
her home. While returning from
school Monday noon Mary Jean de-
cided to cross the creek by way of
the heating line rather than using
the bridge. She lost her balance
and fell into the creek. Attracted
by her cries Prof. H. w. Berkey of
Bluffton college pulled her out of the
creek to safety.
"Dode" Murray, recently returned
from st. Petersburg, Fla, said that
the first thing attracting his atten-
tion as he visited a broadcasting
station in st. Petersburg was a
Triplett meter. Seeing Bluffton,
Ohio, in print on a meter so far
from home made him feel that it's
pretty small world after all.
Commenting on the new counter
at the Bluffton News, Dode recalled
a sign that he used to see when a
small boy shopping in a Cannons-
burg store. 1t read, mo Honest
Man Will Ever Go Behind Another
Mans Counter.
Sarah Amstutz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilhelm Amstutz and Jean
Ann Steinman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Steinman constructed
a badminton court at the Steinman
residence on South Lawn avenue.
Football injuries are starting
early in life for Robert Which,
son of Mrs. Warner Newlin of West
Elm street and student in the sixth
grade. After playing football on
Friday Robert came home with
large bump on his forehead and a
sprained wrist.
Afraid that the mother robin was
not doing her duty, Gordon Bixel,
Jr., son of DIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Bixel of Spring street, has been
feeding cut worms to baby robins in
low nest near his home. He re-
ports that the tiny birds eat his
specially prepared delicacy with
much gusto.
A bunch of boys enjoyed an old
fashioned Sunday afternoon baseball
game on field at the farm of Joe
Amstutz, one mile east of Columbus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

Spring planting conditions have
been ideal, but the drawback has
been extremely dry weather through
out much of Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

An empty stall pays better than a
poor milk COW.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

What appears to be earth-work
Notifications in the vicinity of the
bend on Kibler street are only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
WestfaH Scores

After four minutes of the sec
ond half. Michigan had scored
again-Bob Westfall, the captain
and fullback, going over from the
yard line. This time ingalls,
missed his try.
Michigan put on the clincher IN
the sarne third period with a 81
yard drive that saw kuzma score
h+s-second touchdown of the day.
This time he went over a stub
bornly-resisting Spartan line on
fourth down from the 1-yard line.
ingalls,, kicking for the first
time at Michigan, missed again
But the Wolverines were in the
promised land now. 1877. States
woe had mounted 10 even higher
proportions.
Michigan won because IL showed
in Kuzma. a sophomore who prom
ises many golden afternoons for
the Maize and Blue in the three
years ahead Michigan won be-
cause Of a smart. fighting line that
had such standouts as Al Wistert
Bob KoleSar, the sensational
Julius Franks. Negro guard from
Hamtramck; Bob Flora. Bob In
gals and Mervin Pregulman, an
other sophomore guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Purdue Beaten
By Field Goal

LAFAYETTE. Ind Sept. y
The Commodores Of Vanderbilt
inaugurated Purdues flfty-third
football season today by handing
the Boilermakers. the pre-game
favorites, a g 10 % defeat
Jack Jenkins first period field
goal proved 10 be the margin Of
victory
Late in the period the Southern
erS advanced into scoring terri
tory but the attack was halted
on the 20-yard line With but one
minute Of the quarter TO play.
and The end of the period meaning
the loss Of strong wind AZ his
back Jenkins split the uprights
from the 20-yard stripe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Defiant Challenge

State vas leading, 20. with tha
ball game hardly started. Every
loyal partisan of State was scream
ing from tiptoes. They were
screaming what they believed e
defiant challenge 10 the Maize ant
Blue.
Surely they must have thought
the poison that Tom Harmon, For
est EvashevSki and the others hao
injected for three years at Ions
last had vanished.
But this Joy was not to lingel
long. Soon the roses of Joy .werc
fast turned into shattered petals
Michigan carried the fight to State
immediately following the first
touchdown and overcame penaltiea
and two intercepted passes deer
in Spartan territory to finally
score midway in the second
quarter.
AL Wistert had crashed through
to partially block Dick Kieppe4
punt. Michigan took the ball on
States 2l-yard line and Bot
Westfall and Tom Kuzma, a veri.
table sophomore powerhouse from
Gary, Ind, home of the illustrious
Harmon, crashed over from the
2-yard line. Bob ingalls,. Michi-
gan's center. came out of the line
10 kick the extra point that tied
the score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Continued on Page Five)
.SIdpnilkd Quits
As Tribe Y. P.

CLEVELAND, Sept 27-Cyri
c. Slapnicka today announced his
resignation as vice president and
general manager Of the Cleveland
Indians.
"My hope Is To remain In
baseball I may undertake
scouting once more" Slapnicka
declared and added he planned
10 take a vacation at his home
in Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
THE Cleveland ball club and
I are parting with the best Of
feelings" Slapnicka said. II
simply decided that after six
years on the job I would prefer
To make change"
Slapnicka. whose greatest claim
10 baseball scouting fame. was his
find" Of Bob Teller. the Iowa
farm hoy who pitched baseball on
Cleveland farm lots before hC
broke into the American League
has been general manager of the
Indians since 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Kuzma Westfall
Hit Pay Dirt
For Wolverines
State Counts Early
When Jack Fenton
Spirits 73 Yards
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 81. - Fol
1.-THE fourth successive year the
Spartans OF Michigan State were
carried home on their shields to
night.
Michigan's superior power over.
came the damage Of one rapiei
play in the first minute and AZ
seconds TO roll over Charlie Bach.
mans gallant clan from East Ian
sing, 1877, in the thirty-sixtf
injecting between these rivals hero
at Michigan's big stadium before
I67079 fans.
The woe that has been States
Tor three long years melted on the
third play Of the game when loose
jointed Jack w. Fenton Of Rich,
mond. Mich, galloped "A yards for
a touchdown and Robert Sherman
lef Lansing entered the game to
kick the extra point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
N. Y. Mddhouse
With Series,
Fight Coming Up
Dodgers Going Into
Games as IL TO 5
Underdogs
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 New
York Is 4 sports u1ad.hUuSe.
With thousands Of boxing and
baseball thrlll-seekers pouring into
TOWN from every nook and corner
of the country Adolf Hitler and
his war have been relegated 10
the sldellneS.
Who do you like-Joe Louis or
Lou Nova?
Betcha The Yanks take the
Dodgers.
Tenll getcha SO the Buns lick
THFrT ranks
Those are the war cries OF the
day here
With an anticipated crowd Of
~ e6o laying nearly ST66i6fe on
Zhe line for tickets. Louis and
Nova viii meet Monday night in
the Polo Grounds in what promises
10 be a titanic battle of fists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
BOB MCNEIL, STATE, GRABS PASS
Manders Quits as Player,
To Help Coach Bears

CHICAGO. Sept. u - Jacl
Manders preparing to open his
ninth season WITH the tr1CdEr
Bears tomorrow against The Greer
Bay Packers. late today an
nounced his retirement as ar
active PLAYER
At the same time. George HalaS
owner-coach Of the professional
football champions. announced
Manders would continue with tho
Bears as gn assistant coach
ManderS dubbed Autom7fr
Jack because of his sensational
place kicking ability he kiCkeC
70 points after touchdown. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Lions, Cards Play
to 14-14 Standstill
By LEWIS II. WALTER

up for the scoring march with q
punt return 10 the 3s White and
Booth ripped the Cards line for
gains and III 1 White passed TO
Booth on the 4-yard line for a
20-yard gain.
Booth was untouched as he
turned the Cards right end behind
good interference for the score
1t was Detroit's first touchdown
of the season on running plays.
The Cardinals weren't disheart-
ened by the quick score, however
Marshall Goldberg, the former Pitt
ace. spanked them up with 81;
yard return of Hanneman' kick
off TO his own 40-yard line.
From there the Cardinals drove
into Detroit territory with Gold
berg and Ray Mallouf breaking
through the Detroit line for s
and 9 yards a try. Mallouf gave
the Cards a first down on the
15-yard line and Hall broke
through 10 the II as the quarter
ended with the Lions in front
Z TO O.
The Cardinals scored and tieo
the score on the second play of the
second quarter. Whizzer White
knocked Goldberg'S pass out OF
Parker Halls hands behind the
end zone on the first play but
Goldberg came right back with
another toss which Hall grabbed
on the LIZARD line
He fell across The goal line for
the score AS Fullback Lloyd Par
sons Of Detroit hit him Zontini
kicked the extra point to tie the
count al ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Gophers Power
Downs Huskies

SEATTLE. Wash Sept %
Pouring on their famous power.
the Minnesota football goliaths
swarmed over a fighting Washing
ton Eleven. II 10 s. in the Vests
biggest interSectional game today.
a sell-out crowd Of $4,000 spec
tators watched Bernie Bierman' $
steamrollerS sounded the warning
that Minnesota might well be
again the 1871 national champi-
ons But Golden Gopher Power
played second fiddle 10 the foot
ball prowess of halfback Bruce
Smith this afternoon as the Min
neSota captain and all-Amertcan
nominee gave the packed stadium
plpnfN Of thrills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
features on
Inside Pages

Page . Leo Macdonells Sports
Column
Page 3 All-star cast az Monday
grid luncheon
Page 4 George Maskin on the
Slate Beat
Page Major League Averages
Page . Race information
Page Sin the Open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

as at other games of the 1871 baseball
classic to report doings for The
Detroit Times.
The coIorful reports and comments
of this noted baseball writer, plus stories
bv top-hight sports scribes aud CORES
pondents Of international News Service,
will bring to Times readers every phase
of the clash every game, every day.
For up-to-the- minute and play-by-
play descriptions of every angle of the
series from the first call of "batter-up"
to the last strike and out of the final
game. depend upon The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Madorik Stands Out

To the betting fraternity Indi-
ana defeat WAS an upset. but
outside OF the third quarter De-
trolt held the upper hand despite
the outstanding playing of Billy
left haffback who
lived up 10 all advance notices IN
his first varsity game.
Elmer Tlppy Madarlk.
sophomore left halfbaek from
Lollet. Ill. provided Detroit with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
u. D. Beats First
Big Ten Team
Indiana Elepen Is Upset
Victim; Tibby
Mad@ik Stars
BY HAROLD KAHL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. u
A valiant and fighting band OF
University OF Detroit football
plaYers wrote brilliant opening
chapter 10 the 194l season by de-
feating Indiana University AT Me-
mortal Stadium here today. The
score was l4-7.
A crowd of more than $1,000
spectators, among whom there
were a frenzied group Of loyal
Detroit rooters, saw the Titans
register their first victory over a
Western Conference school. They
previously had been beaten by
Iowa in 1880. Purdue in 1893 and
Michigan IN I9f 7, III YOU care 10
tracp hack that far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
RuHng Us. Wyatt

Charley Ruffins Yeteran OF
other World Series games. is eX-
pecied 10 pitch the opening game
for the American League cham
pions with Whitlow Wyatt taking
the hill FOR tho National LeaEuerS.
Wyatt. winner ~ - games for
Brooklyn this season, is a former
Detroit Tiger
When the Dodgers plunge into
The big series the representatives
~ the senior circuit viii nc SEEK
ing their first worlds champion
ship. H. will be their third series
ly and in both OF the others
-Sev were defeated losing 10 the
Boston Red Sox in 1916 one game
n four and 10 Cleveland in 1920
two games 10 FIVE
Babe Ruth then Boston
finger. beat Sherrod Smith IN one
Of tho games. 2 gruelng l4-in-
ming affair Besides Ruth. winning
Red Sox hurlers were Ernie Shore
and Hub Leonard Rubc Mar
guard hurting for The Dodgers.
lost two games Bill Carrigan and
Wilhert Robins on were the rival
managers
The Brooklyn Cleveland s 2 s.
,Tu...l..,,oa 80 paoa IiNaA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Clement Goes OUer

Chicago was set up for another
score when John Jet. Detroit end
fumbled Zontini'S kickoff and
Davis recovered Tor the Cardinals
on the Detroit rs. Two smashes
at the line and halfback Clement
passed 10 Dewell on the 5.
Clement then turned the De-
.troit left end for the score. fall
ing across the goal line i'm the
arms of Whizzer White. Zontini