davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Stores Stocked Up
For Record Yu|e Trade
OF Nearly 6 Billions
Bulk Of Goods Made
Before Defense Began
To Pinch Variety
BY IRVING PERLMETER,
Associated press stsfi Writer.

A bumper Christmas shopping
season was predicted today by Com
n1erce Department experts, VINO
looked for all retail trade during the
holiday period to reach an all-time
high of almost Sc 100000.
This would be about 1000, 900 900
more than went into the store tills
for all retail trade last Christmas
season.
From a business standpoint, this
season looks the best ever, the eX-
perts said, both because of the huge
stocks of available merchandise and
because of the swollen size of public
purchasing power resulting from the
defense boom. About the only thing
the stores are short of are silk stock
ings.
Variety Offered.
One factor that may swell the
sales totals is the fact that, barring
a sudden peace, this will be the last
Christmas for some time that the
stores will have the usual variety OF
merchandise. Priorities, scarcities
and substitutions are beginning to
affect production of consumer goods,
but the bulk of this Christmas
goods was manufactured before the
pinch came.
Except that toys will have some
what heavier military motif-more
lead soldiers, more uniforms for both
boys and girls and more mechanical
tanks and other warlike gadgetS-
the experts said the stores were
offering about the same choice of
goods as in previous years.
The war has ruled out French
laces, Czecho- -Slovakian glasswares
and textiles, German toys and such
items, but these won't be missed
seriously.
Long before the war the United
States displaced Germany in the
leadership of the toy industry, and
domestic glass companies have al
ready more than made good the
lack Of German tree ornaments.
Some of the Latin American coun-
tries are replacing, to a certain ex-
tent, lllt rltllCIl dIlu SLCNi oPNSioA
ties, and this country has taken
over the remainder in its own work
shops.
Some stores have stocked up on
Latin American pottery, Jewelry,
sandals. blankets and other handi-
work, but the department found the
other American republics have been
unable to supply the large guam
titles of most items that United
States stores were prepared to offer.
One thing the war won't affect is
Christmas trees. Most of them come
from this countrys own woods, and
the only other important source
for the United States is neighbor-
ing Canada.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Mrs. Martha FoIconer,
Feminist Leader, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

bN INC hSSON.dtco IlCSs-
EAST AURORA, N. Y, Nov. as
Mrs. Martha Platt Falconer, 70. one
of the early leaders of the feminist
movement, died Wednesday night at
her home here.
Born in Delaware. Ohio, she was
educated in Philadelphia and was
married to Cyrus Falconer of Ham
ilton, Ohio. AS young matron she
became active in the work of the
Illinois Children's Home and Aid
Society and became one of the first
probation officers of the Chicago
Juvenile Court
In 1906 she became director OF
Philadelphia institution for delin-
quent girls and introduced many re-
forms there.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
William Shippen jerks,
Pockinq Official, Dies

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 28.- William
Shippen jerks. 81, an associate for
many wears with Nelson Morris in
the packing industry, died yesterday
at his home.
A native of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr..
jerks received his early business
training with the firm of j. P. Nor
gan & Co. Later he was treasurer
Of the N. K. Fairbanks Co. He Lived
part Of each year In Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
GOVERNMENT UNIT
WAYNE c. TAYLOR. Chairman

WAYNE c. TAYLOR, Chairman.
Vic. Chairm.n. JAMrS " BENNETT FRANK A. BIRGFELD'
W L. CLAYTON, ERNEST G DRAPER, G.. HOWLAND SHAW
SOUTH TRIMBLE, Jri JOHN RUSSELL YOUNGi Secretary
c. E. CARTER.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Quota. Pledges. sHi fR4aadi fledsed. quota.
1900 II 1900 $500
5000 2 7b0 1880
25soo Is $500 14.s4
1890 Is $3.50 41.bo
1s5.oo Is 800 e4.44
1900 -
203.o0 --- -------- -----
10000 % 1900 45.ss
15s.00 Is a1.00 51.59 |
$500 30 2as.OO 44.2s
1,243.0O 20 4a6 1924
1,152.Oo 80 1ss.O0 1913
$4,000 80 es3.oo aea1
ss,ssO.o0 col $4,000 1889
b41.O0 2 $500 721
1900 81 1900 1Os.4G
$1,000 2s 1900 23.s5
$1,000 a3 1O7.oO 1906
231.O0 - 5000 117.10
a3boo 10 1000 1924
1900 II s750 1922
se2,Ss3. 90 l.0O5 sI7,I7s.es 74.74
1,ss7.oo a01 $1,000 1898
ss77.00 1865 s,O4s.77 $3.50
$1,000 f6 $1,000 10000
S,533.OO ea9 s45227 97.71
$500 II 5000 1O14O
1,O5oO0 b1 $1,000 3144
2250O 81 17450 77.56
2,4sO.OO 3s5 1,5ss25 1884
s,6OO.oo 1874 1.e71.bo 4e.48
x34 10000 5,e47 sIs,s52aO s4.es
<,774.o0 $50 3,2S5.0O 47.ss
10000 1858 44bO.5O 81 80
13,74e.OO 1,4as e,2s4 30 4572
170s0O s73 1,74s.l5 1O2 35
l213OO 121 Sl1O kO3T
5.5ss.oo sa4 s.?35.75 5s13
1S600 81 1877 80 1892
$40 .ss3 90 5000 S28.a .a94;5 500
s,775.OO b21 2.7O2.o3 71.5s
2.51sO0 2a2 2527 90 100 80
2,365.00 $50 1411.10 59.s7
45sgOo 41s 10000 16l Al
25a1.00 I47 1.oi2.2O 4o.15
32a 90 43 211.o0 50 81
342.0o ~ 2a2 SO SIS So
cl3700 225 lIa400 55s7
ccso.oo 243 1899 50 7454
I,Iss.oo 366 10000 1870
$4,000 20 459 90 1868
34.00 300 los So
1ssO.00 105 a1s52 $3.50
423 90 so "A 90 1l2 Of
2472.Oo SO 1,,42.5o 7O.4e
766.O0 g. $4,000 1898
".100.0u 619 2.411aO s.
500 l25 $500 50 as
sI5.e5OO0 LOO si3.140Is S6.1,
s,o.35OO0 35O5 SI4aIssI 5O.sf
$4,000 2sa $3.50 $500
$4,000 81 411.O0 81 sc
c.I25.oo I54 1.11l.Oo 81 IS
3a5 90 c6 32a11 So g.
5000 81 $4,000 $50
$4,000 so 1875 80 il 6,32
l,7I5.OO So $500 1000
$4,000 s. 4s5.l5 1923
7,41O.O0 1885 .,l33.O5 es.7a
$4,000 s3c 2.7o7 so 6431
2,46o.oo 153 1,o63.5o 43c3
4s5.OO "a $500 5s14
$500 -- -------- -----
1160.oO 121 $500 s405
$4,000 --- -------- -----
$4,000 - co7.0o So so
$1,000 % 1.2T1 90 156 OIL
10000 11a a6s.00 42.7a
.o5 90 II $50 30 IS 5E
sIi.I60.OO 1.34: Sa.5sI.O0 $3.50
2.5o7.oo 1874 2a52 90 11775
$4,000 Al 2ea.0O s4oe
735 oo - 4ea 90 63s
4.O0l 90 4l5 c5oa 90 e2.71
7s7.oo 40 $4,000 sl5;
100000 los 80 so 500,
10000 125 $500 1856
$4,000 3o5 1,os4oO 42s!
$4,000 So 80 1907:
s5.eeO.OO So. Si.9e5O0 sts.
$1,000 s $500 66.3'
ssI5.OO 1Oa 1881 81 143. n
. $4,000 ee6 xI,60s,5 $40:
$4,000 % $4,000 1872 4.
S3esOOO 1872 s956.5O %. 9.
xaO1OO s &5s.63 es.S,
100000 267 166315 All,
$1,000 81 4a3.OO sO.os
a1s.OO 1874 1,O33.e4 IL. SIS
$4,000 23s.O0 IA
$500 7 $500 30.4s
$4,000 64 sol 90 3e.5s
100000 500 3,S34.9 161 Al
10000 ----
c7s.oo 90 e4s.OO 1921
100000 215 150S,50 35.1e
$4,000 22s 1,233.75 715e
3,4o4OO $50 1.e2431 35.7t
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Parker and McNeiII
Likely 10 Face in
Newport Final
PIoy Kroner, Schroeder
In Sentinel Stoee;
Doubles Attractive
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 15.-
Prospect Of a final singles duel be-
tween top-seeded Don McNeill, OK
Iahoma City, and second-ranked
FRANKIE Parker, Altadena, Calf,
appeared likely today as the pair
squared of against other opponents
In semihnal matches Of the Newport
Casino Tennis Tourney.
McNeill, who disposed of Gardner
Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla, to reach
the semifinal bracket, is down TO
oppose seventh Jack Kramer
Los Angeles. Kramer won by dis
posing of Earl Cochell, the young
U, s. C. student from Los Angeles,
who ousted third-ranked WAYNE
sabin. Portland, Greg, last Tuesday
In the other half, Parker is listed
to duel with Ted Schroeder. Glen
dale, Calf. with this match ex-
pected to produce the fireworks, since
both had a day of comparative resi-
after reaching the semifinals Wed
nesday. ,
In the doubles the second-seeded
team of Parker and McNeill face
q stern test in the Sabin-Mulloy
combine, while the top-seeded cham
pion pair, Kramer and Schroeder,
meet the New York tandem OF Gil
Hall and Frank Bowden, in semi
ANAL matches.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Newark Has Trouble
with Double Bills,
Once Easy Picking

The Newark Bears. who in their
front-running international League
race once could boast they hadn't
lost a double-header. now are hav-
ing their troubles winning them.
OF the 16 they've played since early
in July, In fact, they've been able
to sweep only one.
They looked as if they might be
on their way last night when they
won the opener from Jersey City's
Little Giants, 80, and then sent
George Washburn, who had won
four of his last five stars, after the
nightcap.
But the Jerseys discovered that,
for this time at least, Washburn
was their dish and they feasted. In
four and third innings they belted
the right-hander for IL OF their IS
hits and all their runs to win, 7 to 4.
The Buffalo Bisons sent Freddie
Hutchinson after his 23d victory of
the year at Toronto. but the SIS 900
prize package ran afoul of a six-hit
sixth inning by the Maple Leafs
and came out on the wrong end OF a
Al score.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Margaret Osborne
Has Spotlight in
Essex Net Play
By the Associated Press.
NEaNr~Yr-n

MANCHESTER. Mass. Aug. Is.
Action in the Essex County Clubs
invitation tennis tourney narrowed
down today TO the question of
whether unseeded Margaret Osborne,
the 21-year-old giant-killer from
San Francisco, could battle to the
final against top-seeded Pauline
Betz.
With blazing tennis in the last
few days, Miss Osborne eliminated
the top-seeded foreign star, Valerie
Scott of England, and followed by
ousting third-seeded Dorothy May
Bundy. Santa Monica. Calf. BY
way of good measure Yesterday she
teamed with Patricia Canning. Hid
den Valley, Calf, to topple Valerie
Scott and the veteran Helen Jacobs
from the doubles competition
Today, Miss Osborne is pitted
against fifth-seeded Mary Arnold
Los Angeles, who did some upsetting
of her own yesterday by defeating
Miss Jacobs in a singles quarter
final.
In the other semifinal, Miss Betz
faces fourth-seeded Helen Bernhard
of New York, with the titan blond
Rollins College coed favored to take
this match with as much ease as
she has shown in moving up to the
seimfinal bracket.
In the doubles, in which semi
finals were on tap today, the even
tual victory Of the top-seeded Betz-
Bundy combine appeared more cer-
tain due to the elimination Of the
Scott tandem in yesterday 8
upset.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Two Who Play Boil Out of Place as Actors Stage Tilt
ond Show Reo Ability Comedy Ao Movie Folk

"The one" Shelton informed
the crowd, "is for courage.
The best baseball gag came
when two decrepit looking gentle
men stepped from a car at home
plate. One had a crutch, the
other wore dark glasses and was
led by dog.
The umpres." said Skelton,
were supplied by the Pacific
Coast League"
The arbiters were just so much
bric-a-brac, however, SO 1t didn't
make any difference where they
were from. No one ever keeps
score. No one could on this an
nual night when Hollywood goes
baseball In . mad sort Of way.
It's burlesque at its best, or
worst, with the sole idea OF
raising dollars for Mount Sinai
Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Tavern and Heurich
Mines Open PIayoH
For League Title

Rushing to get under the wire be-
fore next Mondays start of the city
sandlot baseball championship
series, the Industrial League play
offs were to open today between
Heurich Brewers, first-half winner,
and Little Tavern. second half
champion.
The Tavern nine finally clinched
matters yesterday by stopping H.
& j. Construction. 6-5. and finished
on top with the aid of a forfeit from
the same club in game scheduled
today. This was a blow to Cameo
Furniture. which also won yesterday
over Reliance Insurance. 4-3, and
would have been tied with the Tav-
ern nine for the second-half title
had H. & j. won today.
In the Times Herald Government
League, Veterans Administration all
but clinched the title and a spot in
next weeks title round by downing
Department of Justice yesterday,
al
Evening star., 1941-08-15

mates and the crowd with one
two-bagger smack. but 1t was
nothing to what happened later.
He was catching and became
slightly disguised when a batter
couldn't even touch one OF
Fosters slow balls. Yanking on
his catcher's mitt, be grabbed the
bat and hammered the f1rst pitch
clear into the right field bleachers.
This, mind you, was not in the
script.
Nothing like this had ever hap
pened in one OF these games, and
Morgan probably won't be per-
mitted to play next year. 1tll be
all right. though. He ought to
be able to hook on with some
Pacific Coast League club.
= John Carroll came to bat.
Shelton announced. his hitting
average was .001.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Costello Post Lands
In Region Final Of
Legion Baseball
Noses Out Gostonio, 12-l1,
And Moy Meet Victim
Again for Crown
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBENlARLE, N. c.. August Is
Washington's Costello Post nine
enjoyed a brief respite from its
diamond chores today. Tomorrow
the gritty District squad meets the
winner of today's Baltimore-Gas-
tonis game for the ninth regional
championship of the American Le-
gion junior baseball tournament.
Washington nosed out Gastonia.
12-ll, in hectic, uphill fray yes
terday eliminating its drive with
a 2-run rally in the last half of
the ninth. Gastonia led all the way,
piling up a SO lead in the first four
innings.
Buddy Webb started for Costello
but was relieved in the sixth by
Billy Carroll. who received credit
for his second victory of the series.
Lauck belted a homer for Wash
ngton and Curtis connected for
three bingles to help the cause.
Gastonia and Baltimore meet to-
day. Each has one defeat charged
against it while the District team
Is unbeaten.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Go Up 7 Games
While Losing 8
And Taking 7
Red Sox and Athletics
Amuss 81 Sufeties
To Split Twin Bill
By JUDSON BAILEY,
ASsoriatad press aporfs uritsr

ASeOCldted frest SpOrtS writer.
The musical comedy currently
occupying the stage of the National
League theater has taken the spot
light away from the New York
Yankees and the rest of the Amer
ican League during the last couple
of weeks.
But between acts, as 1t were, In
the show starring the St. Louis
Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers, it
has been possible to discover that
the Yankees still are alive and
blasting.
They took advantage of the recent
diversion of most fans attention to
rest and relax just like ordinary
folks do during the heat of August.
In the stretch from August to l3.
inclusive, they lost eight games and
won seven. Even with this inept
play, they extended their first-place
margin from 1912 to 14l2 games.
Yesterday, while the Dodgers and
Cardinals had an open date and
people throughout the country were
looking, the Yankees buckled down
to duty again and walloped the
Washington Senators in a double
header, TO and 1913. to add another
full game to their lead.
Indians and Browns Draw.
The Cleveland Indians. meanwhile.
battled 10 innings to 3-3 tie with
the last-place St. Louis Browns
The game was delayed an hour and
20 minutes in the middle by rain
and Bob Feller was called in to
work after the storm, but even his
presence couldn't bring victory.
The third-place Boston Red Sox
divided a batting practice double
header with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The two teams totaled 50
hits. including six home runs, two
triples and 10 doubles, off II
pitchers.
Jimmy Foxx returned to action
and won the first contest for Bos-
ton, l1-s, with a three-run homer
in the 18th inning. Ted Williams
had hit his 23d of the season with
two on In the eighth to help tie
the score Foxx also homered in
the second tilt and Bobby Doerr
connected for two, but the AS won,
ANYWAY, 1913, with two four-run raj
lies.
Chixox Win Slab Duels.
The Chicago White Sox swept
their double-header from the De-
troit Tigers, 81 and 80, in a pair
of fine pitching duels Lefty Thcrn-
ton Lee captured his 18th victory
in the first game and pitched shut
out ball after the first inning
Johnny Humphries held the Tigers
to six hits in the nightcap, while
the Sox made eight.
Only two games were played in
the National League.
The Chicago Cubs sent the Pitts
burgh Pirates staggering to their
fourth straight defeat, 6-2. and put
the Buccaneers in jeopardy of los
ing third place. Clyde Mccullough
hit three-run homer in the sec
ond inning and Claude Passeau kept
the Pirates subdued on eight hits
and scoreless after the fourth frame.
Fiddler Bill MCGEE, the former
Cardinal worthy, who had made IS
appearances for the Giants this
year without ever attaining vic
tory. finally broke into the win
column as New York beat the Bos-
ton Braves, 4-3. MCGEE allowed
only seven hits, but let Boston
bunch five of them in the second
and third innings to score their
runs. Two unearned tallies off
Johnny Hutchings in the third pro-
vided the Terrymen with their mar
gin of victory.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-
Movietown staged Its annual base
ball burlesque last night, but there
were two guys, Dennis Morgan
and Preston Foster. who were
definitely out of place. They
actually can play baseball.
M0rgan--youll remember him
as the one who almost got Ginger
Rogers in kitty Foyle"-sup-
piled the Babe Ruth touch. Foster
pitched himself out of a hundred
gsgs-and back into them.
Twenty five thousand specta-
tors, most of whom were movie
autograph hounds at heart,
packed Wrigley Field to the raft
ers and encircled the outfield for
this charity festival, while half
the actors In Hollywood, plus .
Evening star., 1941-08-15

sprinkling of glamour gals, put
on the show.
The rival comedian and leading
mems teams rode into the park
in huge wagons. which brought
this from Master of Ceremonies
Red Skelton:
Did you see those eight big
horses pulling the leading mems
wagon? Well, it takes that many
to haul that load of ham"
Martha Raye was brought into
the park In an auto. She was
wearing her usual wide grin and
cast on one leg-a momentp
from a recent accident. joan
Blondell, after umpiring two
innings, went over and tried to
borrow the cast.
Morgan positively stunned his
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Marius Russo and johnny Sturrn
Yankees--Russo pitched three-hit shut
out in FIRST game against Senators:
Sturm hit homer. triple and single to
lead 15-hit attack in nishtcap.
Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox, and Benny
Mccoy, Athletics-Foxx won opener
with three-run homer in 1lth; Mccoy
led AS at bat and in field TO triumph
in second game. getting double and two
singles.
Thornton Lee and Johnny Humphries.
White Sox-Lee pitched shutout ball
after first inning TO take first game;
Humphries pitched SiX-hit ball in
nightcap to sweep double-header from
Tigers.
Bill MCGEE. Giants-Achieved nrst
victory of year with seven-hit hurting
against Braves.
Clyde McCulloush, Cubs-Hit three
run homer in second inning to provide
impetus for triumph over Pirates
Oscar Grimes, Indians, and GeorRe
McQuinn, Browns-Each hit home run
as teams bsttled 10 tie in 10 innlngs.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griflth
Stadium, 800.
HorSes.
Berryville. Va, show, 1000.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 800.
Tennis.
Recreation Department tour
nament, Rock Greek Courts, ZOO.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Sunday Battles Needed
By Five Boil Teams

Baseball games for Sunday are
wanted by the following
Sligo A. c.. Shepherd 460s-M
Atchison-Keller, Lincoln 289l-w.
Railway Express, Chestnut 453s
after 5 pm.
Four Corners, Shepherd 6853-W
after 6 pm.
Herndon, Atlantic 1859 between
$50 and pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Three Teums Are Left
In Legion Elimination
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SUMTER, S. c.. August 15.-Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Augusta, Ga,
will meet this afternoon In the first
game Of a double header in the re-
eion 8 series of the American Legion
Junior baseball eliminations The
loser of this game will meet Spartan
burg, S. c.. tonight.
Last night the Spartanburg team
eliminated Lakeland, Fla, from the
tournament, T-3.
Birmingham entered the second
round of the double elimination
tournament by walloping Spartan
burg, 11-4.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Sox SEEKING 10Th Victory

Virginia White Sox and De Lash
mutt A. C. baseball clubs meet SUM-
day at 2:30 in game at Baileys
Cross Roads. The Sox. after their
10Th win of this season. will start
Tutor Lacy on the mound opposite
Mud Bright.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
'Batted for Masterson in seventh.
fBatted for Anderson in ninth.

Runs batted in-Keller t3l, Travis,
Sturm fe), Rizzuto, Dickey go, Vernon.
Rolfe, Di Magsio. Two-base hit-Henrich.
Three-base hits-Sturm, Di Mario. Home
don to Rizzuto to sturm Left on bases
on balls-On Sundra, 4; OF Donald, 5; on
Anderson, l.. Struck out--By. Donald, 3;
sundra in 5 innings: of Masterson,
in / inning: OF Anderson. in innings.
SundrR.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Official Scores
'Batted for Zuber In eishth inning.

Runs batted in-Di Magic go, Heinrich
f2), Keller t2). Two-base hit-Di Maggio.
Three-base hits-Di Magsio Heinrich Home
runs-Henrich. Keller Double plays
Heinrich to Rosar, Travis to Bloodworth to
Vernon. Left on bases-New York, 10;
Washington, S. First base on balls-Oh
Zuber, &: on Russo. 9; on Anderson, 2
Struck out-By zuber. 2: by Russo. 4 by
Anderson, ]. Hits-Oh zuber, l / in z in
nings; OF Anderson q in / inning Losing
pitcher-Zuber. Umpires-Messrs Rommel,
Geisel and PipEras. Time Of game :O5.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Double Victory Over Gmen Follows Slump in Which Yankees Gain Goo
Win, Lose or Draw
One Yeor When Programs May Be Necessary
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

VHE WHeH NVUy DC TNeEeSSVTy
This to tell
Vanishing Preston Marshas
whiUind
professional football which Boston repeatedly
couldn't or girls field hockey.
the Diego grounds
Edwards assistant coach
5000
grdron stalwart history collapse
Redskins of the dressing
Edwards 240 odd pounds
those
knots In front OF the bench.
football Ford made his first
completely carried team
spirit that handclasp
mounful and wooned from the
ain of the greensward like
a matters and
cded retire
1 guess take a explained later.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Cofeeo of Grid Dodgers
Inducted Into Army

George Dad News Cafego. Ten
nessee All-America Of 1899, who had
been expected to play in the
Brooklyn football Dodgers backfeld
next fall, has been inducted into the
Army.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Mats Hosts to Soldiers

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Aug. is R.-The Washington ball
club has made available 700 free
seats to soldiers Of the 29th Infantry
division for tomorrow's game.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Did Pinckert and Turk Make Redskins Tick?

mmcne AROUND
oehavng
Redskins hard
identify for while forward with
his And who's Coach Kay
TO Dull that Saro ior oo"
asI used to do?
This for the Redskins For long
held
One by the members OF te
Cliff Battles and Riley smith went
Smith dropped the and Ed
on STILL the Redskins winners
nd Edward Pinckert remained
This tell wear the boys will
be Mahals biting words OF last December
73-to-O beating by
who heard him "ore
they swallowing that sort of stuff Most OF
something but the threat
Of ready recollection fingers.
Including DICK
Wkn Nothing said about
aNaiona League guard last year and may oe slsn
singled MshaH as one lhe
rinsleaders of an Of ani-somethng
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Totals Al l3'291l Totals 471s3O IA

iolsis 81 1873 IL Totals A. 1S 30 IA
Two out when winning run scored.
Gastonia - O0I 4l2 OO2 Ill
washington ------- 600 050 122 2-12
Runs-McGee t2l. Grice 90. Petty,
Withers %. 4; Davis. Jack Lewis, Brown.
~. Harvill go; Carroll; Errors--Haryiil
81. MCGEE t2D, Lauck 81 Mulvihill. Kelly
Runs batted in-Grice MCGEE. Petty (45.
A; Davis; Lauck t3l, Mulvihill (2l. Carroll
l2D. Robinson. Kelly. Two-base hits-Mc-
Home runs-Grice. Lauck. Stolen bases
sacrifceNBrown. Double piayEschmeiz
to Keithley. Left on bases-Gsstonia, 9:
Washington. II. First base on balls-On
webb. 5; of Lewis. g. Oh wilson, j; Oh
Carroll, ]; Struck out-By Webb, 2: by
Lewis. 4 BY Wilson. 3: by Petty. 3. Hits
on Lewis. in 4 innings; of Wilson. 5 in
2 3 innings; of Petty. . in 2as innings: of
Webb, in 5is innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Wilson Gauck,. Wild pitches
LEWIS l2). Wilson. Winning pitcher--Csr-
roll. Losing pitcher-Petty Umpires-
Brandon and Chapman. Time of game
2:55.