davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
War "Scare" Stories
Backfire on Authors

Backfirc on Authors
Two "scare" stories recently cir
culated to prove that preparations &C
tually had been made to send large
American expeditionary force to Eu-
rope seem to have backfired on their
authors and left them holding the pro-
verbal empty sacks. One story was
TO the effect that the Army ordered
100000 hospital Identification tags
printed. the other that the Army had
asked for bids on 100000 caskes.
The hospital Identification tag story
was a local newspaper scoop that
was quickly picked up by opponents
of the '1ease-lend" bill. The casket
story was told by Senator Burton r.
Wheeler in radio address. 1t had
been rumored that the Montana $50
lationist was about to spring sen
sational expose"
BOTH STORIES HAVE NOW GONE
UP INTO THE THIN AIR.
It has been definitely established
that the Army has been ordering hos
nitalization tags every year for at
least the past 20 years, except In not
so large numbers. Reason for the in
crease is the increase in the size OF
the Army.
These tags are used quite laVlshly
in all war games The Medical corps
has to simulate real warfare the same
as all other branches OF the service.
The Identification tags enable the
stretcher bearers to take soldiers pre-
sumed to be wounded in these mock
battles to the proper infirmaries. rags
are even placed on Army mules, as
these may also get wounded in bat
tie"
The Government Printer believes
that the tag scare" story got out
because he found it necessary, due
to press of business, to let this Jop
out to a private printer. Whether
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

S. B. IS Relating to workmen's
compensation.
S. B. 196-Creating Montana high
way traffic advisory committee.
S. ]. NJ. 10-Asking passage of leg
islation authorizing continuance of
purchase of silver.
S. ]. M. 11-Relating to importation
of livestock from countries where foot
and mouth disease exists.
S. J. M. 14-Relating to utilization
of facilities at Fort Missoula.
S. j. NJ. 16-Relating to open sea-
son on migratory game birds within
this state.
S. J. NJ. 15-Asking construction of
water projects on the Big Horn river
In Montana and Wyoming.
S. B. 17S-Relating to persons un-
known in legal actions.
S. B. 137JRelating to the consolida-
ton Of county offices.
S. B. S4-Relating to the publica-
iton of description Of estrays sold and
disposition of proceeds remaining in
the state treasury.
S. B. 10O-Relating to public works
contractors bonds.
S. B. 30-Empowering employees OF
the state industrial school for boys to
convey boys from place of commit
ment to the school.
S. B. officiating to the sale of
oleomargarine.
S. B. 173-Relating to the fiscal
year of cities with the commission
manager form of government.
S. B. 175-Exempting the state OF
Montana and its institutions from pro-
visions of the fair trade practices act
S. B. 5S-Relating to the classified
ton of property for taxation.
S. B. 90-Designating portion of
Yellow bay, Flathead lake, as scien-
tific and recreational park.
S. B. Officiating to the leasing
of state lands.
S. B. 177-Relating to the publica-
ton of summons.
S. B. 119-Defining the powers OF
coal mine inspectors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
and farm
GROUPS LAUNCH
New federation

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (FP) - The
solid south became little less solid
for the Democratic party in Tennessee
following 3-day meeting here that
ended in the formation of the Tennes-
see Commonwealth Federation.
Some 300 delegates representing
organizd labor, farm and negro groups
and church organizations declared the
intended purpose of the T. c. F. to be
independent political action to the
end that democracy of, by and for the
people shall not perish"
The convention was called by the
Tennessee affiliate of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare. It's
dominant theme, reflected by almost
every speaker who took the floor, was
the protection Of labor and civil
rights Delegates charged that popu-
lar rights are threatened by the fail
ure of the Boss Crump-dominated leg
islature to live up to election cam
paign promises.
The sabotage and home guard bills
which have been passed by the legis-
lature were vigorously assailed. The
demanded that the Tennes-
see congressional delegation vote for
the release Of the poll tax bill, which
is tied up in committee.
Answer was given recent state
ment by Gov. Prentice Cooper that
strikes in defense industries would
not be tolerated in the state when a
of the United Mine Workers
(CIO) from Palmer declared: IF April
comes and the coal miners do not
have a contract, the Palmer mine is
going OF shut down and will not open,
Unless John L. Lewis says they should
continue work.
Prof. Lewis w. Jones of Fisk Uni
Jersity asked the end of negro dis
in the labor movement so
hat the principle of rule and divide,
operated for the advantage of small
,roup of men," shall be brought to an
md. Jones is member of the Nash
lille Trades & Labor Council.
Hollis V. Reid, chairman of the leg
slative board of the Tennessee Broth
rhood of Locomotive Firemen & En-
.inemen (unaffiliated), who was
lected permanent head of the T. G.
p, joined Jones in his appeal for
acial cooperation and unity. Reid
ERECTED the campaign in Tennessee
or the LaFollette progressives in
924.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
thirteen WPA
PROJECTS GET
APPROVAL

BUTTE. Thirteen WPA projects
were granted presidential approval
during February for operation in Mon
tana, State WPA Administrator 10
seph e. Parker reported today The
projects carried a total authorization
of 1907, 294.
County approvals are as follows:
| Blaine, clear West Fork creek chan
mel to alleviate danger of flood wat
ers, $7,711.
Blaine and Phillips, improve roads
and streets throughout the Fort Bel
KNAPP Indian reservation, $21 ,045.
Flathead improve and safeguard
recreational areas in Glacier Nation
al park, $62,963
Gallatin, construct vault in the city
hall at Bozeman, $1,422.
Garfield, complete construction of
the Jordan county office building and
fire hall, $903
Hill, prepare plat maps and indexes
to ownership of small acreage tracts
adjacent to Havre for the period 1912
to 1889 inclusive, s7,270.
Petroleum, improve Petroleum coun-
ty roads, $29,697.
Phillips, improve Phillips county
roads, $57,496.
Ravalli, construct building to serve
the Montana Experiment station Of
flee and warehouse near Corvallis,
1888.
Sanders, improve Sanders county
roads, $79,700.
Silver Bow, supplement existing
services at the county hospital in
Butte, $19,859.
Toole, extend and improve the Shell !
by sanitary sewer system, SLIGO.
Valley construct county shop and
equipment storage building at Glas-
gov, $16,535.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
Coop League Marks
18th Year With
Banquets in 2Cities

CHICAGO OPP = The 18th ami
versary of the founding of the Coop
erative League of the U. S. A. will be
marked by anniversary dinners in Chi
cago and New York The league was
founded March IS, 1916.
The Chicago dinner on March 1S
will be jointly sponsored by Central
States Co-operatiyes and the Chicago
co-operatives. Guests will be mem
bers of the leagues board of directors
who, in the cooperative tradition, will
spend the anniversary at work in
their quarterly meeting.
The New York celebration, sched-
uled for March 20. will be sponsored
by the Eastern Cooperative League
and a group of individual co-operators
who have been associated with the
league for many years. The dinner
will also honor Dr. James P. War
base, who served as educational d.
rector during the leagues first IL
years.
Other special events are being
planned in other sections of the coun-
try.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12

ing of rOads-and that to do SO was
contrary to the intent OF the legls
lature in providing the revenue whicf
it was proposed to use. Others con
tended that the measure would pri
marily benefit the hotel keepers, oil
companies and other enterprises ca
tering directly to the tourist trade and
as direct beneficiaries, the money for
any special advertising campaign
should properly come from those
sources and not from state funds in
tended and raised for one specific pur-
pose only
The governors veto message stated
in part, as follows:
Classification for the imposition OF
a gasoline license tax is to be found
in the benefit derived from the use
of the funds collected in the construc-
ton and maintenance of highways for
the use of those paying the tax-high-
ways constructed with federal assist
ance Maintenance becomes a perpet-
charge of which the state is morally
obligated. 1t follows that the gasoline
tax fund must be conserved and used
for the purpose for which it is col
Iected.
while the highway department is
of necessity authorized to use such
amount as is necessary FOR admins
trative and engineering purposes up to
percent of the total fund collected,
| feel that we are not justified in au-
thorizing that department to broaden
the base of it's administrative cost.
If we do, the percent limitation may
be increased by a future legislature
and thus our gasoline tax fund will
be further dissipated
eff we are to further advertise the
state-and I think this could well be
done-it should be from funds raised
or appropriated for that purpose, and
not by the diversion Of highway
funds"
Other Bills Vetoed
House Bill No. 131, which was in
troduced by the three representatives
from Lewis and Clark and by the
majority floor leader Byrne of Toole,
was a harmless appearing measure
and as presented appeared to have
some merit on the face of it. 1t was
introduced at the in
stance of the Western Life Insurance
Company, as only one other enter
prise would have benefited from its
passage. The second one is small
operating out of Great Falls
The bill passed both houses. In the
senate, some opposition developed
against it, because Senator Peterson
of Pondera suspected that it might
have some implications not apparent
to the casual reader of the bill. Find
fContinued on Page Fourl =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
OUT OF The NIGHT

NEW YORK. - OPP - Bankers
are worried about the future of
capitalism, said DR.. w Randolph
Burgess, vice chairman Of the
board of the National City Bank,
speaking at regional conference
of the American Bankers Assn.
But the picture is not wholly
black, Burgess told his audience in
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Il believe there are some en-
couraging signs" he said. 1.-THE
tide is turning a little. The com
munists are not as popular as they
were. One Of my friends reports
quite joyfully that his son who was
communist is now only social
list, and is still learning"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
FORD REFUSES DIVERSION
OF HIGHWAY FUNDS b.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL 80
Movement Started by Montanans = Las
Year As Reported by Papers At J : Tim
To Get $4,000 Appropriation for svertis
ing State Tourist Attractions, Passes Boil
Houses But Is Vetoed by the Governor.

House Bill No 1O2 called for the of $4,000 each
highway advertising eastern publications
the state the hope that vaca
visitors might Montana after passing both houses
Of the assembly was vetoed week by Governor Ford
The measure fought both the grounds that
dverng raised for specific purposebulld
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12

In report sensational nature by Empire
department the United Branch
Assurance Company Ltd result investigation the
made Jointly by the state of New York parici
paed by the California Ohio
Alabama evidence shown that the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
Bills introduced
In the House
PASSED BY HOUSE

S. B. 111-Relating to appointment
of deputy game wardens. 81 to l.
S. B. 126-Relating to the taking
Of deer Sc to 0.
S. B. 125-Relating to the taking
of elk II to O.
S. B. 119-Defining the powers Of
coal mine inspectors. "a to l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
INVESTIGATION I'M NY.
SHOWS MONTANA NICkED
FOR $4,000 BY ms. co.

State of New York Insurance Department
Finds That the Miller Insurance Agency
Mulcted the State of Montana Out of Exact
ly $50, 8O042 in the Process of Cancellation
of Reinsurance Policies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12

Economic Justice and Equality
Is the Real Safeguard Of De-
mocracy. Lack Of These Is
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity of All.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Spanaways
Beat Pacific

spsnaway turned in the big up
set Of the Western Washington
league play Sunday by turning
back the Pacific City nine. Il TO
p at spanaway. Other games saw
the shipbuilders defeating the
Casinos. II TO 2, at Western State
hospital and Morton winning from
Roy, II to Z, at Roy. The games
marked the opening of second half
play in the league.
Henry Matson, on the mound
for Spanaway, went a long
way towards winning his own
game by hitting a homer with
two on as well as limiting the
Pacific City club TO eight scat
tered hits. Jack Godfrey col
lected four for five for the
winners.
The shipyard-Clubmen fray saw
the Shipbuilders getting revenge
for the first half defeat at the
hands Of the colored nine while in
the third tilt of the day both teams
turned on their hitting power with
Morton collecting 10 hits includ-
ing triple and four doubles while
Roy banged out homer and a
double.
Pacific City oo2 900 600 2 4
Spanaway ..o53 0o2 2Ox-l2 Is 0
NJ. Turnbull and B. Turnbull;
Matson and Kanton.
shipbuilders oo2 2o3 O4o-11 Il s
Casinos .o01 100 600 S 4
Hall and Copeland, Roley: F.
Canada, Claxton and Evans, Mon
roe.
Morton go. 200 243 000-11 1e ?
Roy ......012 020 10 10 2
Gillespie and Lyons, c. Ward:
D. Hardness, D. happening and
Snow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
BENCALS DIVIDE PAIR OF HARD HITTING CONTESTS

uifh ELLIOTT METCALF.

NO punches pulled in baseball.
Joe DiMaggio has hit in 50 consecutive contests.
And there is indication Of him stopping his parade
IL Willie keeer's major league mark Of ~ stood up
for than 10 years, IL begins 10 look like Joes
record will stand up 100 years
Rival pitchers have pitched to Joe with everything they
possess
They tired 70 halt him the level
II might been quite TO walked Joe time
he ssuntered 70 the platter while making his mark
True would not credited with bat ou, he
would without hit and
have been shattered.
While might have counted official
minds nevertheless would competed full without
. hit
But baseball shooting match right straight through.
We Of the West naturally pulling for
continually, string
When 1t back with a grin satisfaction
history
majors has accomplished
= no
The strain the desire when he under the
40
Now that the record has broken Joe relax
punching without Of falling Of the goal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Ghezzi's ball. call off the disquah-
ficstion which appeared to be in
order and permitted Nelson 10
putt.
He missed. Ghezzi didn't. and
the match was over.
BY his victory, Ghezzi. 35-year-
old Italian who got his start under
L. s. Open Champion Craig Wood
81 Deal. n. J., boosted his winnings
10 $500 for the year. The P. G.
A. title is worth S1.i00.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Acres Results

first Race--s4o5 claimnis. s-year-
old and up. Washington foal. 5ls
furlones.
Mlethycar uos, :. .sllso $3.50 $3.50
Princess Dodo 1l2) 500 ~
Brown Forest dl2. 27o
Jockeys IN order. X. woodhouse.
c. shindle. G. zufelt. ;o6 Day
Lady. Rickator. Ar. Smoke. Gilt Top,
Adorable Ann.
and UP. 8
second Race-ssos. Claiming. s.
Vear-oids and IN. s furlonrs
Tommy w diil ss7 30 1850 - 80
nouble Din (iis) 40
Jockeys In order. P Glidewell. How
~ c Rails. l.i2. Crystal Speed, Fort
Ryois. Kathryn Jane. Rsmenai, Cane
Ridee. Tea Fight. Dungeness and LII
Ian In field with winner.
Third Race-s5o5 Allowance, q
rear-olds. S furlonss.
Count Mo d1D... $40 $50
Junes First uie).... 2so
Jockeys IN order. D. Dodson r.
Warner. q. zufslt. SCI. Baroesse,
Ar Risk. Lucky Lille. Old Rose.
Fourth Race-s5os. Claiming. s.
year-olds and up. ii-le miles.
1 S:;|so o oss iis,. $50 $50 SOC &C
Autumn Color eiio). 2.7o
Jockeys in order. @. Burns. L. Jo-
Haven. chief,ean. Chief Pickem. SNUG.
Ftfth Race--s4o5. Claiming. <-year-
olds and up. furlones.
Oakham tioe) $3.50 ~ 90 ~ 90
GLORIOUS Hills lios). 600 $40
Gold Norm l1l3l -. $40
Jockeys In order. A. Howry. r stod-
darc. II. Woodhouse I'LL. County
Clerk. Gsiistin. Jean Lee, Brilliant
BABY. Crukai. sousw Man
Sixth Race-s6o5. Vancouver Hotel
Handicap for s-yesr-olds and up.
8 furlones.
Iucias Son fii21.. 1920 40
Pearl Alma tlop) 2qo
Jockeys In order. W. Classify. II.
ant Boy. Dipperconsrd. the Cloud.
seventh Rsce-si 2o5. British Co
lumbia Handicap. s-yesr-olds and NJ.
brodes uz4 .s75o ssbo "a 30
Campus Fusser dlo) $50 7.bo
OIimpo f111) $500. so
Jockeys in order. r. Mccormick q.
xufelt. c. Rails. 1881 Rolling Ball.
IAdys Son. Little Abner
Eighth Rzce-ssos. Claiming. 3
year-olds and up. One mile.
King Royal dff) .e4e 90 sis 90 s7so
Georgia Miss t1o3l 40 oc
warrior Lyons aid as
Jockeys IN order. D. Dodson. 4
Herman. z. Barr. lac. Holster. In
the Shade. Package. Wound stripe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Publinx PLAY
Today
Searching Weother
Greets Lorge Field

SPOKANE. Nash.-ruhhc links
champions from every corner ~
the United States and from
Hawaii embarked today On the
first Of two fs-hol. qualifying
rounds for the national pay.as-
you-play golf championship.
The field of 1872 golfers win
play for the sandish cup, en-
blematic Of the national public
links crown, now held by Bob
Clark, st. Paul, MINI.
Three-man teams from 20 cities
also will battle for the intercity
title held by San Francisco.
scorching weather OF the past
few days made practice rounds
inconsistent and favorites were a
dime dozen, but IL appears that
cards OF Isl would be sufficiently
low TO qualify for the match play
beginning Wednesday.
The Indian Canyon course over
which the golfers play is cut from
the side OF bluff overlooking the
Spokane river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Summary-Losing pitcher, McCon-
nell: runs responsible for, Mcconnell
10. Barkelew 6. Holmes 2: - hits off
Mcconnell in la innings, hits off
Barkelew in 4ia inning. bases on
balls, off Mcconnell !, Barkelew 8.
Holmes 6; struck out, by Mcconnell
l, Barkelew !. Holmes 7. hit by
pitcher, Johnson, Younker by Holmes.
Steele, Holmes by Barkelew. wild
pitches, Mcconnell, Barkelew, Holmes;
left on bases. Yakima II, Tacoma Z;
home run. Perry. three-base hits,
Steele. Linde: two-base hits. Koski,
Holmes. Cole. Steele. Stoeber: runs
batted in. Kiosk 2. Perry 5, Rickert
2. Stoeber. Steele. Linde, Holmes,
Mallory. sacrifices Bliss, Younker.
stolen bases. Starr 2, Mallory. Holmes,
Steele; double play, Mallory 10 Steele
70 Riokert: time. so; umpires. Nell
son and Enger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
PIONEER LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

Ogden's impressive lead in the
Pioneer circuit was down a little
todsy-but not much.
The second-plsce Salt Lake City
Bees thumped the Reds ST. last
night. grabbing an early lead and
stsving off Ogden rallies.
Twin Falls and Boise split a
douhlshesder, Twin Falls winning
the ourtsin-raiser SIS but dropping
the second game rs. Pocstello
beat Idaho Falls So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Big Brodea
Shows Class
Wins Sunday Race
In Splendid Time

DOsGACREs- This big prodes
= going to be tough competition IN
this years Longacres Nile
That 1:3s As III. bay son Of
Brother Joe and Desrinz turned IN
in taxing Sundays British Column
nis Handicap Is proof enough.
just gslloplnE a. he crossed
the finish line a good three
lengths In front of Campus
Fusser he looked as II he might
carry all Of that weight and
perhaps more and prove dan
gerous when that big race rolls
around.
Campus Fusser. with Grant
Zufelt in the saddle for a change
set out TO stick TO the pace set by
Brodea and Rolling Ball.
No STRETCH DRIVE
He was much too fast on that
first half mile, II his other races
are a criterion. and. while he got
up for second, was a soundly beaten
horse with none OF his last week s
stretch drive TO recommend him.
Rolling Ball was the real disap-
pointment. The Needmore stout
fellow was heavily wagered on. was
helping with the pace on the far
turn when he slowed down badly,
didn't even finish in the money
Al Rosenberg's Olimpo got
mp for the show money. None
Of the other entrants was
real serious contender.
Mrs. AL McLennan, wife OF the
head of UDL distilleries in Van
eouver. crowned the winner, her
ninth such successful job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Hutch Wins
18th Contest

BUFFALO. n. Y.-Freddie Hut
Crimson pitched Buffalo to a e-5
decision over the Toronto Maple
Leafs yesterday for his 18th VIC
tory Of the International league
season against only three defeats.
Hutchinson gave up II hits but
scattered them effectively while
striking out four men. He issued
no walks and his double in the
seventh featured Buffalo's four
run rally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

They report their action taken because of so per
loss of birds by spring rains during the Matching
That's terrific loss.
They the the producer
essential in efforts to rebuild the number.
the hen" law
who desired similar
majority. favor least hen for bag
hens will die
assured there will be
filled by the old law that permitted
Bud thing really have
Of the state and hunter heart
you might believe. They hunters like you
that heels
while their
they didn't the time would come when they certainly
That human Z. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Opposes mo Hen" Law :.

Dear Met: As licensed sportsman and member Of the
Pierce County Sporsmens association would like express
feelings TO state department. Also 10 group
IF sportsmen who pay license and get absolutely
operation from poor group of commissioners.
The 1871 Chinese the limit Of three
surely think sportsman yourself you
and hens
times hens hunting last both
told Of finding the
they fertile Now
know II takes rooster well hen produce birds
association this game
department many did the thing
cooperation from the game chiefs
wonder who these birds
We licensed sporsmn
toriai game department ia.
Please let something this column
fellows out in Hill plenty peeved at the
JOHNSON, So Thompson ave-
Of the Pierce County Sportsmen's Association
Bud: Well podnr when neghbor the
the merely
argument and
chiefs theirs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

SSH Blfkt WI hAA 10
Sacramento ........... DOB Dol Ks
Winning pitcher. Hol-
lingsworth; innings pitched. by Cap
hnger s-plus. az bat, off Caplinger ~:
runs scored. off Caplinser s. hits, off
Csplineer q. runs responsible for,
Rich s. Caplinger 4 bases on balls,
off Rich l. Caplinser J: struck out,
by Rich 2. Caplinger 3. Hollingsworth
!: left on bases. San DIEGO I, Sacra-
mento 4. three-bsse hits, Adams.
Pstchett; sacrifice hits. Rich. Cutie
ridge. Mcdonald: players walking,
Sturdy. Garibaldi: runs bstted IN.
Pellagrini. wieczorek, Adams 3.
Patchett 2. Mazzera. Jensen, Hollings-
worth: double plays. Sperry 70 rella-
grim TO Mcdonald. Hollingsvorth to
Scala. Patchett to Sperry. time of
game, 1887. umpires, Farming and
Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 81. Chicago 10.
Cleveland 80. Boston 6-l.
Washington is. ST. Loui. SIS.
Philadelphia S. Detroit 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

san Diego .s......s.. OoO OOo 1Ol-2
Sacramento ......... 600 0i0 O00-I
Summary--Runs responsible for,
Terry ]. Freitas q bases on balls off
Terry /. Freitas 2. struck out. by
Freitas /: left on bases. San Diego
5, Sacramento q, two-base hit Jen-
sen: home runs. Haslin. before. sac
rtfioe hits. Detore, Terry. Adams. MAJ
aefa, stolen bases, Gutteridge Adams.
nlsyers walking. Patchett. Maysera
kluttz. runs bstted in. Freitss. Has
lin. Detore. double play, Spcrry to
pellarrini 10 Mcdonald