davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
SOUTHARD APPOINTS j.. w.
MCPHERSON TO CARE FOR


RECORDS
County Judge Charles J. South
ard has placed full charge and
complete responsibility for ali pro-
bate, Guardianship, Adoption and
Trust Estate Files in J.. Westbrook
Mcpherson, race employee, whose
title hereafter will be known as
Record Clerk, effective as of Dec.
1, 1941. Approximately $4,000
records Of County Cases are COW
cred by this assignment.
Mr.. Mcpherson commented, ~
was pleased that the Judge saw
fit to entrust this type of respon-
sibiIity to my care".
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20

ENGINEERS START WORK ON
HOME or NEGRO DIVISION
AT FORT HUACHUCA
To Add 1909 Troops To 25th and
368th Regiments Now There;
Expanded Facilities May Be Com
pIeted In Six Months
FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., Dec.
10 (ANP)--Plans for the expan-
sion of Fort Huachuca to accom-
odate an extra 1900 soldiers who
combined with the troops in the
25th and 368th infantry would
make a triangular division, are def
initely underway and construction
when started, will be completed in
a maximum of six months. The
combined force here would be H.
9O3 men.
This new streamlined division is
expected to be the Negro division
promised in Washington last week
Monday to a group of Negro
editors by Gen. George Marshall,
chief of staff of the United Stat
es army. 1t is understood that
authorization by congress for this
radical departure from traditional
Negro troop formations is momen
tarily expected. The late Rooert
Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier, campaigned in his col
umns for creation of en- all Negro
division.
The 25th infantry, whose horne
is at Fort Huachuca, is one of the
four colored regular army regi-
ments authorized by congress dur
ing reconstruction. The othe-
three are the oath infantry, Fort
Benning, Ca, and the 9th calvary
and 10th, at Fort Riley, Kansas
The 368th was recently formed
with the expansion of the armed
services.
Both units are differed by whit
e. and it is conceded that the cor.I
Eander of the Negro division
would also be white. a division
is beaded by a major general,
highest office yet attained il the
regular army is tn 1t of brisadier
neral, vi zen r o. Davis be
ing the first and Only man to D.
SO honored.
Comic ing the di y.siUi. will T.,
tlrce i. si.ry regiments lUa"cr-
master ARK %engineeri g n1;:aIiII,
a n.dical battalion and artillery
and service 1nits. 1t is not known
whether arl of the IL r activated
national guard regim : a.i WITH
l.erro ts-.cer perso Ill, VI u"
used.
last y,tr Mai EdmrEd Is.
Daley Of the quartermaster gen.
erals office in Washington arriv-
ed and checked the site layout of
the proposed new buildings to
house the enlarged force.
Tentative plans call for an adj
ditional TAI hospital beds with al
auxiliary facilities such as operat-
ing rooms, dental clinics, laborat-
DRY equipment, etc. 1t will also be
necessary to build a new air field,
artillery and rifle ranges, laundry
bakery, cold storage warehouses,
ordnance shop, fire house, five new
type chapels and possible two ad-
ditional theatres.
Included in the buildings will he
an officers club at n end of a
5000 by 5000 feet parade and re-
creational area, while at the other
end will be division headquarters
and an athletic field. The infan-
try regiments will be arranged a
long one side CT the parade
grounds and the proposed artil-
lery, special battalions and divis-
ion troops along the other. Motor
pools will be in the rear of eacn
organization.
The post at present has SO COM
pleted buildings, many of them
new, and accommodations for two
full war strength infantry regi-
ments. The 25th and 368th which
occupy these buildings, have 1926
men each.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
SUFFERS SLIGHT STROKE

Mr.. ]. c. Carey suffered a slight
stroke and was carried to the Vet
Grams hospital at Lincoln, Nebr-
aska, a few days ago.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20

tiOnal Life and Insurance Co., and
the other part pay for groceries
furnished by Rev. Williams. We
have completely lost our Life &
Casualty Insurance and Washing
ton National unless we are able
to redeem them during the four
weeks grace period.
My wife's radio of $1,000 with
a balance of only $500. unless it
is paid, or a part of it by the first
of the month, will be lost. They
have it in Omaha. I am merely
making these statements in order
that you can at least sympathize
with me, in these conditions.
I have spent at least five hours
today in independence, trying to
get on WPA. I made application
there and have been referred to
the office in Kansas City, Mo. I
will 60 there tomorrow, but the
way looks dark as to whether I
will get on at all. If I succeed, I
will trust the Lord and do my best
for the little church in Independ-
ence. The people there are try
ing to fix a part of the parsonage
where we can move in it. If I do
not get on the WPA work, unless
you can make some changes, I
will be forced to go back to ON
aha, which I do not want to do.
First, because of the weather, Sec
ond, because I love the church but
owe some bills there and do not
intend to finally make some of
the peoples word true, "that I will
not pay my debts" I know I have
some friends there, that will hnlp
me. If this is my only hope, no
one could blame me for trying to
save my life and the life of my
Family. I am willing to 60 any
where, or follow suggestions,
where there is hope of life. I am
keeping a duplicate copy of this
letter for further reference, #
necessary.
Your humble servant,
T.. A. Sears.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
NAACP HOLDS ELECTION OF
OFFICERS

The Omaha Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People held its
annual election at the Urban Lea
que Community Center 2213 Lake
Street, Sunday.
Reelected unanimously were:-
President, Arthur B. McCaw, LIST
Vice President, Adam Lee, 2nd
erson, Secretary Mrs. John Albert
Vice President, Rev. c. Q. Hick-
Williams, Treasurer, William l..
Myers.
Executive Committee: Senator
John Adams, Jr., Mrs. Gertrude
Lucus Craig, j. billiard Crawford,
Goldie Davis, Edward R. Fletcher,
E. w. MCGOWAN, L. F. Mcintosh,
J.. Westbrook Mcpherson, Mrs.
Hattie Moore, Charles Solomon,
H. w. Smith, Rev. George A.
STAINS, Rev. F. c, Williams, Lee
Washington.
Newly elected members of the
Executive Committee: DR.. Wesley
Jones, j. Wendell Thomas, Mrs.
Olive Hawkins, Jesse Smell.
Financial Report of The Omaha
Branch of the NAACP.
Income
Balance 1910 ........ ....$ 1900
Memberships ...... ..208.50
Hayride .... ...... ......13.55
Midnite show (incomplete) 1880
Expenditures
To National Office for
Memberships and Assm't S1O7.a7
Office Expense:
Rent for 6 months at $40
per month 49,. ...... $50 10
Lowering Ceiling in office
half of which is to apply
on rent 1890. ... .....39.5S
Inlaid linoleum ...... 1890
Window sign ...... ...... $50
Installation of heat 1920
Drayage for Chairs ........ rs
Venitian blinds 800. .....12.50
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20

Your humble servant,
T.. A. Sears.
MY DEAR SEARS:
Your letter received. No one
Is more sorry than 7 about your
condition but I do hope you ami
your wife can see NJ position. il
the first place I was very much
criticized for placing a man, just
in our Church from another de-
nonii alton as pastor of St. John
III Omaha, which I had no idea OF
doing but found that Rev. Nc
Clure had lived in Omaha as a
boy and man, and I had no one
else on hand to send there at that
time. You did a fine work, but
should have remembered in what
a bad light you were placing me.
Now you know, or should know,
that no one is permitted to go I'M
punished who fails so completely
in conference claims as you did
in Omaha. In fact the last two
pastors of the Church you are
now in, were sent there for much
less crimes than you did. Can't
you possibly see that one who
spends all but $4,000 or S325.GO
of nearly $1,000 of Conference
claims. and reports only that small
sum for everything, is bound to be
placed in a much smaller charge.
The conference had to take $500
you charged for entertainment
and pay it on your dollar money.
When any pastor takes his con-
ference claims for his own use
and spends it, there is absolutely
nothing I, or any other Bishop n
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church al do but what I did in
your case Now you may do as
you choose about going back to
Omaha IS Bishop. I have spoken
and do not intend to change my
decision, however sorry I may be.
Cordially,
Bishop Noah w. Williams
A Letter from Sears to
DR.. r. D. L.McDonaId,
District Presiding Elder
2230 Ruby Avenue,
Kansas City, Kansas
Nov. 10, 1e41
DR.. F. D. l.. Mcdonald
23O9 Olive ST.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dear DR.. Mcdonald:
Greetings to you and wife. 7
trust this will find you both we'll.
This leaves us fairly well. Now,
it is with regret that I say that
unless something terminates, 1
shall be forced to give up the
work at independence, as we are
not able materially to go through
what n must necessary under
go there, u order to put the pro-
gram over.
There is a young man in Kan
sas City, Rev. Edward Martin
Oil N 18th St, Phone LO 52O6
Kansas City, Mo- who works in
Lakeview and desires to live in
independence. He is a member Of
Gregg Tabernacle Church, his
wife is a minister and they both
sing. To my mind he would be
the very one for the place, and it
may be the working of providence
if you see it so.
I will gladly welcome any sug-
gestions that you may give. If
you have any ministers in your
district or any other district, or
anv friends that 7 NAV do revival
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Target Practice
O. Fatal 10 Boy

An autopsy is being held in the
Wayne County morgue today in
the accidental shooting Of John
Belle jesh. 15-year-old Catholic
Central High School student, Of
9205 West Six-Mile road, Wash
tenaw County.
According to his brother. Vim
cent. Il, who witnessed the
shooting. the two boys had been
engaging in target practice at the
rear Of their new farm home Vim
cent said he leaned the 30 caliber
rife against a fence and turned
away for moment. The gun evil
IDENTIFY slipped and was discharged
when the trigger caught on a twig,
The bullet. Washtenaw sheriff's
officers said. entered the boys
left eye and emerged from his
skull. He was dead on adnittanee
TO Session. s Hospital. Worthwhile.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs. CAST
mir Bielejeski formerly lived AZ
31l4 Berry street. Detroit. and
moved 10 the farm only four weeks
ago. There are three other chill
dren. Robert. q. a Detroit fire
man; Albert, e. and Dorothy
30. Vincent was graduated last
June from Catholic Central.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
BLAME YOUR
LIVER If

II your liver doesn't secrete 20 10 80
of bile erery day into your in,es-
IS lles-constipation with its headaches,
dental dullness and that half alive"
feeling often result. So you see how i'm
portant it is to keep bile flowing freelyi
And what finer aid could one desire than
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. used so
successfully for years by Or. F. NJ.
Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in eff
fectiveness because they stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods. they tons
sup muscular intestinal action, at the same
time help elimination. Being purely re0e-
table, Olive Tablets are wonderful Test
their supreme goodness TONIGHT
i5t, sot, SOC. Al drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
HARD TO GET NOW

"Pipe IL sometimes hard to get
now" Kennedy explained but
we may be lucky and find some
manufacturer who has just the
right kind In stock"
Once the pipe is purchased
Brewer estimates. il Will take two
weeks TO install the system.
'Tl get II In II IL takes every
man In my department" he de-
clared.
Total cost Of the installation IS
$4,000 with $4,000 furnished by
the city and the balance paid by
WPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
! SOUGHT EXPLANATION

There, while waiting TO cut the
ribbon formally opening the ex-
hibit, the mayor let Brewer know
most ernphaticaIly that he wanted
some action
He also told Brewer 10 furnish
a written explanation Of why
something had not already. been
done. together with the names OF
every one who has had any con-
nection with The project.
This explanation has not yet
reached the mayors desk, but al
ready things are beginning TO
move Tuesday afternoon Brewer
sent requisition for l435 feet
of pipe TO City Purchaser Edward
II. Kennedy Jr.
Kennedy has advertised for bids
They will be returned April is ard
the only thing that may stop the
sprinkling system this year is the
national defense program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
BUT No

Instead. all was calm and the
mayor then and there resolved
That something must be done
quickly about that sprinkling sys-
lem.
Unless the contract was APP
proved soon and the pipe pur-
chased it would be well into June
before the work could be begun,
be reasoned. That would mean
That the course would be torn up
lust at the time when play is usu-
lilly the heaviest
Back in his office the next day
The matter of the golf course
dipped the mayors mind, how
over, and not until he met Parks
Commissioner {. +. Brewer Al the
Flower show did he recall the
tprinkling problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
jeffriies, aGoIfer,
Wants HisGrdss
.Green--N0W

His Honor, the mayor, Is as
turned up today as Detroit's
sackham golf course is going to
Ie In mid-August unless it gets its
ong-awaited and much-discussed
lprinkling system.
For nearly two years Mayor
hffries, a golfing enthusiast with
/ good deal of ability, has been
advocating a sprinkling system at
Rackham and now he wants seH4e-
hing done about it and he wants
/ done fast.
1t seems that about two weeks
lgo his honor was having himself
q IS holes of golf around the Rack
ham course when the thought oc-
surred to him that now was the
lime men should be hard at work
aging pipes around the course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Faneies in new Spring pat.
terms. Fine count broad.
cloths in whites All made
with pleated backs. barrel
cuffs. top-dressed collars.
1914 TO 14Ia,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Davis Winner
OF Cowboy Title

RENO-Gordon Davis. Redlands
Cal. won the sll-sround cowboy
title and a purse Of $3.50 in the
annual Reno rodeo, completed last
weekend.
John Bartram of Arizona won
the bareback bronc riding title :;
John Bowman, oskdsle. Cal. the
calf roping: John Rhodes. Oracle
Ariz.. and Gordon Davis teamed
up 10 tie with Davis snd Ashury
Schell, Tempe, Ariz.. for the team
tying contest.
Fity Trusn. Salinas. Cal. 1910
champion. won the professional
hronc riding title: Doug Poage. Big
Lake, Tex, the wild COW milking
crown; Mickey McCrorey. Dead
wood, s, u. the hulldogging con-
test. and Cecil Jones. Mensn. Ida.
the Brshms bull riding crown.
Jones enters the army next
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

To assure even greater financial
success for the Red Cross Joint
Council Of Transfers. NJ. rs. the
Seattle Retail Clerks union and
Irving Green. Seattle business
man. have announced they each
would donate tn. hundreds Of dol
lars needed to make up race
purse
The Red Cross handicap is the
big shot race OF the day.
Horses nominated are: Boni-
con and Naldine Mink. Newell
hurst Farm; Savings Bank
and Evelyn Andrews. A. Y.
Penney; Lucia's Son. W. &.
Irvine; Miss Baker, Needmore
Stable; Rocco. Evergreen Sta
bile: Train Signal. r. {. Davis:
Wise Beauty. Mrs. l.. Helton:
Count Valiant. Rosebriar sta
bile: Jolito, Allen Drumheller;
Iady's Son, Chef Parsons:
Dipperconsrd, !. y. stewart:
Nolador, ". A. Phllpot and
Chatham belonging TO Han
cock and Howry.
Twilight racing Will continue
and each Wednesday and
for the remainder of the
meeting
The Transfers have pledged
81 POS for the Red Cross handi-
cap tomorrow.
The Clerks have pledged a S505
for another race and Green has
pledged s405 for still another race.
That generous action assures
success for the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

cliff Mooers. Houston Tex. 81. Ted
TNrell. Yakima. 81 Warren J Gil
bert Mount Vernon ga Paul Du-
rand Walla Walla. "a; c. J. McCune.
Walla Walla. IS: Dark Houser Walla
Walla. IS. George Burtoft. Salt Lake
City, s6. Jim Anderson. Tacoma. Sc
Don Woodland WAlls Walla. &c Wally
Evans. Walla Waila e6: J l. Jones
Walla Walla. 81; Arthur Hutton. Spo-
kane, ~. Fried Niemi walla Waila
81. Harold Began Port Townsend.
81: Hal billiard. Wslla Walla. 20
TodaNt psiFings fRv FourSomes1
Bowdle "a. Mooers Haskell Vi,
Rurtoft
Knapp vs. Tvrell. Korns vs. Wood
ard
Gibson vs.. Houssr. Began Va Heater
Scotty Campbell rs Palmer. Evans
". Beck
Schoenrock vs.. McCune. whalev vs.
Nemi
Thompson VS. Gilbert. Hutton va.
Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Match Play Begins in
Washington State Tourney
WALLA WAIIA

WALLA WALLA - Thirty two
survivors OF the 1s-hole qualify
ing round over the tough Walla
Walla Country club course teed
off today in the first round of
match play Of the Washington
State Amateur Coli tournament.
Led nv Vern Rowdle Of Salt Lake
City. who posted a "a for medalist
honors yesterday. the qualifiers
will compete in foursomes today.
Semi-finsls are scheduled tomor-
row with the 36-hole finals Thurs
day.
Bowdle was paired with
Cliff Mooers of Houston, Tex,
who scored a qualifying 81, in
today's round. Defending
Champion Albert (Scotty)
Campbell, who scored an 30,
viii meet Warren J. Gilbert Of
Mount Vernon.
The only favor1te to finish near
the top in the qualifying round was
Dick Hanen of Portland. 1910
medalist and runner-up. whose II
placed him in tie for third.
The course par of ~ has not
been seriously threatened. but
qualifying play was slowed by
long grass and blistering sun.
OF ALIFNI>G SCORES
vern Bowdle. salt Lake City. "a
Bill Knapp Portland 10. Dick Ha-
men. Portland. II. Carl Schoenrock
Olympia. II. Don Thompson. Port
land. IT; Alex Campbell. Seattle. 70;
Ken Gibson. Walla Walla. 70 Bud
Haskell. Olympia. 10. Scotty Camp
bell. Seattle 60 Bill Korns. Salt
Lake City. 30. Ernie Beck. wAllA
walls. 30. John Heater Pssoo. al;
Edgar Hurd. Aberdeen, 81 joe Hut
ton. Spokane. al. Rsph whsley. Sc
attic 81. Norman o'shes. Port Town
send 81
scotty Palmer wsna wans. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Ron English
Wins Net Play
y o X T l. A Nd r

PoR I'll Nd Ron English
blond school principal from Oak
land. Cal. seeded No. 2. was in
the third round of the 43d annual
Oregon state tennis tournament
today after two rapid victories.
English defeated Bill Brink ss-
attic. 40, so. and Bill Green. Port
land. So. so.
Emery Seaie, Portland city
champion. moved mp nv de-
feating Jack Adams, San
Francisco, 81. ga.
Larry Hall. BaIsersfield col
hge professor. seeded eighth,
heat Paul Shaw. Portland,
go. ga.
Sam Lee and Don Lewis Port
land. defeated Warren Lowenhein,
San Francisco. and Chuck ONeil,
Portland. "a. As. So, In the dou-
hles division.
The defending women's cham
pion Dorothy Head. Oakland, hung
up two victories. defeating Lor-
raine Rhoades. Portland. so, al.
and Eve Mcveagh, Portland, so
and 60.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
RY UNITED PRESS

The Spokane Indians regsinec
the top spot in Western Interna.
tional league standings last night
downing Wenatchee 81 at Spokane
while the Yakima club dropped tc
second place with 81 loss tc
Vancouver at Yakima in the
leagues only other game.
Damon Hayes, young Spo-
Kane hurler, held Wenatchee
10 one hit while his mates
combed Bob Williams for seven
hits and combined them with
two Wenatchee errors.
Vancouver's Ernie Kershaw won
the upper hand in a pitching duel
with Al Lien of Yakima, giving
out but eight hits. The Capilanos
scored all of their runs in the
fourth and fifth frames.
Tacoma's scheduled series open
or At Salem was called off. and will
no played a. part Of a double
header tomorrow night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Kunde Lands
Athletic Job

SEATTLE E Appointment Of
Lieut.. Norman F. Kunde. L. s. n.
reserve. 10 head the staff Of ath-
letic instructors at Sand Point
naval air station was announced
today by Capt. Ralph Wood. COM
manding officer.
kunde had just completed sd-
vanced work toward doctorate
at New York university. He is on
leave Of absence from the Univer-
sity Of Washington. where he was
supervisor OF required physical
education and former boxing coach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Joe Louis
Faces Army

acknowledgements Cham
pom Joe Louis faces reconsider
alton OF his 3-A draft status as a
result of financial disclosures in
his wfe's divorce action. 1t was
learned today.
Louis was granted a deferment
on a claim Of dependents.
IL was said that Mrs. Barrow's
divorce suit revealed the prize
fighter had enough funds available
to support his dependents II he
should be called into service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Dempsey Goes
In Oil Racket

TYLER. Tex. - Jack Dempsey
has gone into the oil business.
The former heavyweight boxing
champion. in partnership with his
former ring spsrring partner. Bob
Msnziel, was in the East Texas oil
fields today preparing 10 drill =
wildcat test well In Wood county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Comes After
Perry Double
Largest Crowd of
Season Sees Tilt

Nothing tops off baseball
game more than to have the
village siuEger wsllop a home run
in the last Of the ninth 10 win the
tussle.
That's just what happened in
the House Of David-Tscoma Tiger
clash at Athletic park last night
with Morry Abbott riding the first
ball pitched to him in the ninth
inning over the left field fence
To score Ray Perry ahead of him
and win the game. q 10 8.
This finish pleased nightly
the seasons largest crowd.
who already had enjoyed
FUN evening Of entertainment
from the famous pepper
game" and other antic. of the
Bearded Boys combined with
some prior lusty circuit
swatting by the Tigers.
The Davids scored first. fell be-
hind in the third. knotted the
count in the seventh at sail, all
by virtue Of getting at least one
hit In every inning and oddly
enough leaving one. and only one
man on base each inning.
FIFTEEN HITS
Fifteen bingles were collected
off the twirline Of Joe Fsria.
young California semi-pro hurler.
who was getting his first action
in Tiger uniform.
Meanwhile the Bensals tailed
the bulk of their runs In one
glorious outburst in the third
inning when five runs crossed the
plate. chiefly through home runs
by Abbott and Mel Cole, each with
one man on base.
However the first Tacoma
tally came In = rather unusual
fashion. developing on q
double steal which was set
rolling by the Davids them
selves on = pitchers throw to
first base.
The throw easily had Al Steele
trapped off the base but steele
didn't slide. Instead he turned
md ran 10 second with Bearded
Manager John Tucker trying to
Tag MIN. Mesnwhil. Nal Mallory
scampered home with a run and
Steele was safe at second on
fuckers throw to the plate.
HANSON DOUBLES
Sixth Tiger score came In the
fourth when Jack Hanson. who
had returned to the linneup by
,svorting in right field. doubled
Ind came home on Mallory's out
held fly.
The Tigers left for Salem Tues
lay morning for a four-game
series In three days. a twin bill
being slated for Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
PIONEER LEAGUE
Nv UNITED PRESS

The Ogden Reds. Pioneer league
psce-setters. chslked up their 18th
consecutive victory last night.
81 decision over Idaho Falls. Yer
non stone. Ogden pitcher. yielded
only three hits for his 10th victory
81 the season.
Salt Lake Ctr downed Twin
Fails 90 in a nstless game. while
Boise had little trouble in trounc-
ing the Pocstello Cards lis with
six-run rally in the f1rst. virtu-
ally clinching the outcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Hank Sits in
On Classic

DIET ROIT-Privats Hank
Greenberg. Detrolts $50. 900 ~
year outfielder. watched from
the grsndstsnd today "a the
major leagues top talent en-
gagged IN the ninth all star
game.
A veteran Of three aIl-star
games. Greenberg va. given a
S6-honr leaVs from Port Custer,
Mich. 40 he could come 70 De-
troit for the game.