davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
Dwight Perry Services

Funeral services are being ar.
ranged Monday for Dwight A
Perry. so. who died Sunday after.
noon at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Beryl Brewer Hall. 1922 18th
ave. So Seattle.
He came 10 the state from
GAINESVILLE. MINI. in 1900 and 10
Puyallup from Tacoma in 1918. Be.
sides Mrs Hall. he leaves a son.
Horace F. Perry of Alderwood
Manor, two grandchildren: three
great grandchildren. and a sister.
Mrs. Florence Baker Of Alberta.
Canada. Wrigley and Clements
will announce arrangements.
Private funeral services for Ben
jamin Berg, Jr.. were held Monday
at 3 o'clock at the Wriglev and
Clements chapel with Rev. Philip
Raymond officiating. Burial was
in Woodbine.
Besides his parents. he is sur
yiyed by his maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Elvina Brown. and
his paternal grandfather, Louis
Berg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
Puyallup Board Surveying
Raspberry Crop Damage
George Edgertons Hold Open House
On s0th Anniversary Sunday

FriAIITf- Washington Farm.
srs Products Control Board. Inc
IA asking IL growers 70 forward
81 information possible On winter
damage n their raspberry crops n
Secretary y " Thomas. Route ;.
ruYallup.
i Vas pointed out a. a recent
directors meeting that Il will soon
be time 10 negotiate sale Of the
ie4i raspberry crop.
A study OF the market situation
On rsspeerries. t was reported At
the meeting. indicates an increase
IN returns 10 growers oser 1910
As far as can be learned. the sec
retary said. there Is no carry over
from last year. While the foreign
markets are gone. domestic con
sumption has sharply increased
and Will take a further Jump in
this area through centralized pur-
chase Of fresh fruit at Tacoma for
the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
u. S. Seizes Sims

age or injury 10 any barber or
waters af The United States or -
secure the observance 81 the rights
and obligations Of the United
States. may take BY and With the
consent Of tho president. for such
purposes. fun possession and con
troll Of such vessels
Some lawyers sad this wording
would PERM, the United States To
press the ships into Its own service
fhere are no plan. Ia .e.se
the huge $40. eoo. ooa French
luxury liner >armandie. af
ss.ssa Tens and one Of the
three largest shlp. sflasi. ar
other Preach ships ln AMER
lean parts. government off
eials said. There are al~a
sep~ Dutch. Brigian and Nor
wegian hips In Ameriea
ports hut these are mostly
responsive Ia the orders Of
the british admiralty.
The seizures. effected by the
coast guard assisted by the navy
In some cases. were officially de-
serieed as a means Of putting the
vessels into protective custody I,s
dramatic execution recalled April.
1917 when the United states en-
tered the war and the navy and
coast guard s~ooped down ON I05
German ships refuged In American
ports. The Germans had wrecked
the engines Of their ships, much a.
the Italians had wrecked them.
but they were quickly repaired
and German ships carried 500 900
American soldiers 10 France.
The seizure. we're ordered
me dss after the Italian crews
had received orders Ia wreek
the Interiors of their ships
and came before this areeLinx
could be completed. The mas
ter Of ons of tn. ships said
the order WAS issued ON FRI
das by the naval attaehe Of
the Italian embassy here.
II was recalled that when pro-
posals for selling foreign vessels
were first heard here few months
ago. official spokesm.n In both
Berlin and Rome limited that SELF.
ure would be construed a. an act
of war.
But only last week Attorney
General Robert ~ jackson. IN
speech read for him At Havana. /
cubs. said the aggressor nations
had sacrificed all rights under IN
ternstlonal Law and must expect /
IN he disorimlnatsd against by
other nations.
Chairman Walter y. George.
ID. ia. Of the senate foreign
relations COMMITTEES said the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Fred l.. Anderson OF Bordeaux
Wash. who Was 10 have started
work for the Defiance Lumber 60.
Monday as a mill marker. was
found dead in his room in Hotel
winthrop Sunday He was for.
merry employed by the numbly
Lumber \ shingl. On in bordeaux
for IL years Ruekley-kinf Will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
FRANK MILLER

Frank Miller. rs. McKenna.
Wash. died recently in a local
hospital. Miller. a retired farmer.
formerly lived in the Mckinley hill
vicinity. He had lived in Pierce
county Is years, coming here from
Okanogan county. where he estab-
lished home In 1911. Miller was
born in Fond du Lac. Wis. Buckley
King will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
Danish Ship Captain
And Family Are Held

ABERDEEN. Wash. Capt. Hans
V. Lookenviiz. his wife. daughter
and % erasmsn from the seized
Danish motorshlp fofdsssi Man
day we're being transferred 10 me
Port Angeles coast guard station
for internmsni
They we're placed IN technical
custody Sunday night whsn a coast
guard boarding party In command
n Chief noHtsWsln l.. V Barnett
took over the sOoo.ion vssssl on
orders from Washington.
she had hssn loading lumber
here At IN. time ~ thu German
Invasion of Denmark and had been
In port since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
P1ETRO BIII.ERI

Pietro Bulleri. So. Of RI. s. Box
SEQ. died Sunday In a local hospi-
tai. Bulleri. a produce grower,
was a native Of Italy and a resi-
dent of Tacoma md district Is
wars He leaves his wife. Anna;
one son. Joseph: one daughter.
Ada. and two brothers. Cesare
and Natalie. all of Tacoma. Bulleri
was member OF Sons of Italy
and knights of Columbus. Cassidy
4 Allen will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Pouring wers Ms Il / Meade
n fuyaliap. slsfsr.ln-Iaw. an
Mrs Harry Edgefton o. SEATTLE =
daughter-in-iaN Mss Helen rr7r.
son. = granddaughter. was n
charge n THE guest hook
Mr Edgerton. formerly po.t.
master. Is now IN ths real estate
and Insurance business
Last Wednesday. the real ami
versary date. a family dinner was
held for the couple. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edr-
erton and Mr.. and Mrs R Y.
Ericsson and daughters Helen
Marie and Phyllis. Of Seattle. 4
E Mckenzie. Mrs. Anna Edrer-
ton Of Mentesano Who attended
the wedding so years ago. Mrs
oldright and son. George.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GRAY Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
OBITUARY NOTICES

two other step-chIldrsn. Mss Elsie
and John Mueller. one nephew.
Walter HIM and niece. Mrs..
John Moellef. AL Of Tacoma. Jnera.
the last Of his family. vas tho
brother Of Mrs. Albert A. Hinz.
Who died in November Of 1870
Three brothers and a sister pre-
coded them in death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Funeral services for William G.
Truck. 20. of 1912 So. G st. who
died Saturday in local hospital,
viii be held Tuesday at J p m.
from the Piper chapel. Rev. n. VI.
Jones officiating. with burial fol-
lowing in New Tacoma cemetery.
Truck leaves a daughter. Mrs.
Roiy Shire Of Denver. and two
sisters in California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
ANDREW MYRoI.n

Andrew MYrold. 70, Tor many
years a resident and employe of
the Colonial hotel. died in local
hospital recently. He had lived
in United States 50 years. coming
here from Norway. where he was
born. Bnckley-king will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Mrs. Olens Larsen. so. of i7f2
So. l. at. died IN a local hospital
Monday. She leaves her husband.
Thomas. who il confined In North
srn Pacific hospital with a broken
hip. Storlls viii announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

government had sst~si wisely.
Sen. Hariaa \. Wheeler. n.
Nant-. iesa.r af the epra.lsi..
!. The iend-iesse program. Dr.
eiarrd thai n WAS another step
toward VAR.
Acting under seefst instructions
from Secretary II TIE Treasury
Henry aerKsnthau. j.. who had
received the APPROVAL NJ President
Roosevelt. coast gnardsmen hoard.
ed two German. = Italian and n
Danish xrsnris in American har.
hoFs and turned the Italian and
German crews aver 10 Immigration
authorities The Danish crews
vsne permitted 10 remain ahaard
their shlps
Tonnage iosal~a sh.as soa.-
ooa. Tho number NJ rrrs
nember. ass estimated 81 h~=
tseeu s.soo and s.ooei aeeut
.eoe of them fram the ter
man and Italian ship..
About % II the Italian shlps
had been sahotsxed by their crews
and five apparently had been pre-.
pared for scuttllns OF burning Al
their piers.
The German. Italian and Danish
ships were seized under the 1917
espionage act which makes saho.
tagging Of a ship In port an act II
sabotage against the harbor
The seized vessels were seized
in the following ports
German Boston. /. Port Ever.
glades. FLA. /
Italian Boston. /. New York.
5. Philadelphia. /. Baltimore. ,
Newport News Va. J. Norfolk.
Va. D. savannah. Ca. / Jsek.
sonville. Fla. ,. wilmington, n. e,
l New Orleans. 7. Houston. Tex.
l Mobile. Ala. san Juan. =. n.
1. Canal Zone. |. and Portland,
Ore.
Danish New York. Is. Port.
land. Ne. / Boston. ! Philadel.
phla. ? Baltimore 3. Norfolk, Va.
2. Jacksonville. /. Los Angeles. 2. !
and Gray'# Harbor. Wash. |.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
Two Tacomans
Hurt on Skis

TsSa Taeeaas sslsrs suffered ~
hsFsss n weekend accidents -
Paradise xzIisx - neszl =. -
50 N osses =. received :
srsnshsd lsfi sass. ~ ~ = :.
Rraanssagh. - = u spsi N
isth =. suffered sesln lseefstlon.
18th received first -
Several .klecs frem saith.
ree~ixea nsasr injuries rses
iselssa~a Mary 1ssr Reaa. a
pss~sshi~ iex frsstursi A. Irs-
Inc. -. sresrkea rskht kn~~l
mn Hrsns. II. .c.ir inIari~..
= n usles. - US e.Il-
fernia. nFemerfas. .e.lr lse~r-
siiens and ne,sess Try. u. .iss
-esiP lnIarta~s
Walter y ntusn. -. - Seattle.
wss the only casualty ~ rip.eo
lake. suffering = possible hfeksn
ieK. Over re week end / 80 refs
sans IN 80 automobiles faurnsyea
u T1nsee.
The total At Paradise Nas ID
cars and ala persons On Saturday
and al car. ard aseo pesseus -
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Technocracy study class of Sec
ton 7 will meet Monday at S p. m.
in Emerson hall. 11o9la Broad
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Mayer Marry y Cain: Leo ,sa ~ sss.ssss A,~v -
ssssd m Ne Mes ssvs csA esatss ess1 ss1
'As rsss~s cs~~s.sv eAss ~
sssss sss We ksss ~ ~ rsssms
ssest sks skss re ss~essss
sss<sS ss ne ess ciss estss sAsst1 ~ ss
u isAi. The hs ~ ~ ssatss ~
-h.sh is~s ks.s s,ss~st ss1 wssks1
~ ~hs ksys NE ssdsspsvsost bsyhts - rssss
hsss skss ksates pss.ts1
sssshsS esd svsS ~ sAss -
ssy.sss.ss end s.v-ss.sss sssssss
The ssvssss As~v hss Ss~s~ssss< sAaev
Sst.ssssssd ksskss< kss bua1
ssd ssspmsss. ssslt ss~ssss1 eNsssss 80
s..1ssss -
,est tree IN. Army assds sss1y SD vass pssvls ~
sd esssss - - shs -ssk. 1sss~1 ~
~ tsatss
hs'p ss' me hs .ks ne
~ hswsn -hss ssys - -vs.ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
amp Abandoned

A plan to establish a mobile
transient camp by the Federal
Farm Security administration in
the Puyallup area. brought before
the agricultural committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce recently.
seems TO have been abandoned ae-
cording to telegram received
Sunday by Edison NJ Case. a men,
Der of the committee opposing the
plan. from Congressman John NJ
Coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Coffee.
A full week Of activities Is
scheduled Cor Emmanuel Lutheran
church groups this week. Monday
evening at S o'clock the Sunday
school teachers will convene with
groups from other congregations
Al Faith church. Tacoma. Those
who will attend are Miss Frieda
Scheitlin, Mrs. Dan Wolfe. Mr.
and Mrs. William Leonhardt, Miss
Violet Lounhardt, Martin Martin
son. Ed Starwich, Miss Marie Col
burn. Miss Betty Reid and Rev
and Mrs. Theodore Brakeman.
Tuesday evening at the church
council meets at the parsonage.
Wednesday there will be mid-week
lenten service at s p. m: Thurs
day evening at the adult instrue-
ton class will meet in the Sunday
school rooms; Friday evening. also
at s. the Ladies Aid will gather
in the social rooms with Mrs
Clarence Nettnin presiding, and
Saturday morning at 10 the young
peoples confirmation class will
meet.
At the Sunday morning service
Rev. Theodore Brakeman was pre-
sented with new pulpit robe by
his congregation, the president
making the presentation.
Edgertons Fefed
Mr. and Mrs. George Edgerton F
of 1901 ". Pioneer ave. were ex-
tended congratulations on their T
Both wedding anniversary Sunday I
afternoon by a host of friends T
when they held open house.
The Edgertons Immediately after
their wedding at Paunee City,
Neb.. on March 20, 1891, came to
Puyallup to make their home. Mr..
Edgerton had come to this city a
year previous and returned 10
Paunee City to claim as his bride
Miss Lillian Meader.
Golden daffodils centered the
lace covered tea table. thanked by
yellow tapers in crystal holders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Says Our Jureniis Court JUDGE

Judge Fred q. Nemsnn: -A.,... -. ~. ..... n,
',sssls '.t -kss sks ssi.sss ~ -
ssssss ss ~ rsss~s sse ~
cssss i1h sst eses tsa ~ esssss1 wAse
sks sssssssss sssh - sssvSsS -sh b~
.ss ss< sssss1 10 NE hss Ne 1se vhsss Ne
,hss 800 ssys hs~ ~ - s~ vkssk
ss - As ssshsvss tssss shss kss hsssss -
ssle ss.ssss.sy - ss-~sssy.
The s..ss ~ p..s~sss. sm -ssk sAs ssssS -
ksys ss1 sss re lee - sksss e~s 800
psss ms -kss ,hsy i've ksp sks .sst sAss
ssi.s'..s rsss~s s.s1 ~shs sss kss
ss.Ss ssh ssss ss1ss Ne ssssssss - rks sssss~ Asv
ssss hsv sss1 hs< re sssssses hsss go
-s sss.sss -k.sk ksv sod 500
hss sAs~ ssssks esd sssssi ssS svst
sssses
y ks.s ss.1 ,.s - SD y So. = cry THAT
MAS coNscisscs MAS sovy clusr~
"Ths Ssivstisn Army Mss SsswW n
Cen De the Jeb''
Says Our Chamber Of Commerce Head
J. }. Nausman; To s.s .-4ss..asss1 s.,.
ssay - 1s.sss themselves ssvs ctsk ~
s tsssss hssSs ne psssis~ rhs ssi.sss 49,
sssssd sssH -sn skis sss<ss4s ~
sns'-s s.'sssssS ssvs s.sv ss~~s.sv sss.s 80 49,
,rs ssts ssss ~ ssa1ss ssI ssessvsss
ssh ssys ess rsss~s s.y - sssss1 -
ssss 10 's s.aS.s sssss, hs NE $50
shss he's ssss -sH tsAss<..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Mumps Complexities Hopes For
Tennis Victories at Roosevelt

With two such able performers
as Bob Norman and Frank White
house listed among the members
OF his well-balanced net squad, l..
w. Menzi, tennis coach at Roose-
welt High School, was envisioning
one of his most successful seasons
in years; but his hopes for an I'M
defeated season were almost
wrecked Monday afternoon with
the news that Whitehouse, No.
singles man, was incapacitated
with a case Of the humps. How
ever. a hastily revised lineup rose
TO the occasion in the meet with
Plymouth Monday afternoon and
turned the visitors back, 49, Coach
Menzi was far from jubilant, though,
for over half his team had been
exposed to the now bed-confined
Whitehouse.
In Mondays mattel ~ Turner
and Tommy Harris. who pair togeth-
er In the No. doubles, proved to
be the heroes as they came through
with three-set victory over Rob-
ELI and McAllister, of Plymouth,
to break two-two tie and give the
Rough Riders their second win OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Sports Roundup

Syracuse N Y -AP- Lynn Nelson former pitcher for the
Detroit Tigers and Philadelphia Athletics will swap baseball uni
forms with Pitcher John Pezzo of the Syracuse Chiefs Nelson
right the Buffalo Bsons figured straight trade
Monday the Chiefs and the Bsons of the International
League
Neav York ms Jermiah T. Mahoney president of
National f. A. IT, today APPOINTED chairman OF the Ma
Finance Committee of the United States PGn4evicdn
Games Committee and charged Vh responsibility for directing
the organisations dre S150000 pay for Aercdn
participation in the games to be held in BnenoS Ares argentina
November 1872
South Bend, Ind. AP- The Notre Dame University golf
dropped 5to2 decision here Monday the University Of
Wisconsin Jack Contry Notre Dame sophomore from Tulsa
Okla had the days low of H. while Jack Harrington Irish
sophomore from Los Angeles, turned in u.
Knoxgie Tenn ms TennsSsees Vols ntdsfedted and
united three years of football competition in the Southeastern
Conference the market for head coach today fol-
o1Ving disclosure Maj Robert Neydnd athletic director
chief grid mentor, had been called TO army duty.
Kalamazoo AP- The Kalamazoo tennis defeated Al
bon by 20 Monday without loss of single set open
ed its defense of the NJ. l. A. A. title
ST. Pad ms after heavy dose of excitement the
Veek end including 745 singles by Ruff of Belle
5fHe Ill., for high in the individual e5en M settled tenn
toydr the american Bo7ng Congress today Leaders
NAMED unchanged Monday aohen the best turned in BY
the Sgemdy Fire of Wilkes Barre Pa 2o40 count 7oc eds
not quite enough TO hit the big money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

the season. After dropping the mi
tial set by a S-6 score, the two
came back to take the SECOND SO
and then win the match with their
"a victory In the third and decid-
ing set.
Norman, who was elevated to
the No. l singles slot in the alb
sence OF Whitehouse, had a tough
time with Plymouth's Lorenz but
managed to conquer him after three
hard'fought sets. Something of a
coincidence was the fact that each
OF the sets played ended with the
same score, Ga. Lorenz won the
first but Bob took the last two to
hang up his second victory OF the
year.
Roosevelt's other point-winning
effort was made by the premier
doubles team which banged out a
straight set victory ga, Ga. Brook
shire Richardson and Bob Fergu.
son were the local racket wielders,
while Lewis land Odds were their
opponents.
Other matches OF the afternoon
saw Glen Durham routed SO, so by
Brit In the second singles match
while Bob Chisel at No. 8 dropped
his match 81, 81 to Slater.
A Reserve doubles and singles
match was also played, Bill Worth
losing so. go to Daley OF Plym.
outh. while Dave elmer and Ronnie
Davis lost 81, SO to McGregor and
Curmi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
By Jack Sords

Hickerson. former California U.
hurdler.
Something less strenuous7 Ralph
Evans, runnerup In last years
Southern California tourney. will
take you on for a round OF golf
or Ernie soest. rated the best key
Ter in Southern California, is rea.
dy for a game OF 10 pins.
Dudley Lee, former major and
Coast League innelder. and Frank
Rieber, erstwhile Portland Coast
League catcher. can give the boys
a few tips on the diamond sport
Then there's Jack Reed, captain
OF the 1882 California Z. basket
ball team; Clark Shaughnessy. Jr.
son OF Stanford's Big IT" man. and
Freddie Gilmore is years OF boxing
referee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Ypsilanti High
School Meters
Lose to Adrian
Nosed Out Three to
Two, Victories Not
Easy Ones

Ypsilanti High Schools tennis
team received its initial setback
of the year Monday afternoon in
Adrian as it was nosed out 30
in a very close match. The only
individual matches that were not
anywhere near close were the Nos,
/ and 8 singles matches, both OF
which were won by the Braves. The
other three matches were all won
by Adrian. and although they we're
taken in straight sets they were far
from easy victories. not one being
under a ga score and the others
ranging up to 81.
The two points hung up by the
team were accounted for by Ellis
Freatman's 60, GA win over Bogant
in the No. l singles. and L. d. Har-
mons victory over Colbated at No.
3 by an Identical score. The only
other singles match saw Bill Strang
drop a Ga. Sc decision to Becker.
Jimmy Miller and Bill Rowe
played two hectic sets with Hansen
and Skeds, of Adrian. but were
defeated finally 81. Ga In the No.
/ doubles match. Evidently the six
teen games under the blazing sun
which were necessary to decide
the first set. proved too much for
the two local boys who we're notice
ably tired during the second set.
Dick Hall and Warren Shifferd
at No. 2 doubles completed the
Braves lineup and they were rs, Ga
losers to Schaskerger and King, Of
Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Indians Scalp
Detroit Tigers

Detroit, Apr. 29-AP-The De-
troit Tigers, victims OF three con-
secutive maulings by the Cleveland
Indians, returned to Briggs Stadium
today to begin their l94l rivalry
with the Boston Red Sox.
Johnny Corsica was booked to
pitch for the Tigers, while the vet
eran Bob Grove drew the Boston
assignment.
Cleveland frightened its hold on
first place in the American League
yesterday by blasting out a 7-to-2
victory over Detroit. Lefty AL Nil
mar scattered six hits and struck
out five batters In the process,
while Hal Newhouser. Tiger south
paw speedster, allowed only four
hits and famed nine before wildness
overlook him in the seventh.
Paul (Dizzy) Trout and Hal White
completed the hurting chore, each
allowing an additional hit. Two
runs were netted on Trouts offer
ing, however.
Beau Bell opened the scoring
drive for Cleveland in the fourth
with a triple and came home on
Ken Keltner's roller. In the follow
ing inning Frank (Pinky) Higgins
and George (Tuck) Stainback
evened the count with a pair of
doubles. but Cleveland staged a
three-run rally in the sixth that
sailed away the game.
Newhouser started by walking
Bell and forcing Ray Mack to pop
out. keltner singled and Catcher
Rollie Hemsley drew pass to load
the sacks. The Tiger hurler elm.
mated Milnar by the strikeout
route, and had a two-and-three
count on Roy Weatherly when he
uncorked a bad pitch.
Weatherly, reaching over his
head. drove the ball back through
Newhouser's legs and scored Bell,
Keltner and Hemsley.
Big Hank Greenberg attempted
to keep Detroit in the game with a
overwhelming double-his second
hit Of the afternoon and first extra
base drive OF the season-which
was combined with two lnfield
outs for a run.
Trout took over In the seventh
with one run In and three men on
base. Mack singled home two runs
before the Detroit right handler
could steady himself and retire the
next three men. White held the
tribe runless after Trout had heen
lifted for a pinch batter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Ypslanti High School Drops Game to Dearborn 8-3
Braves Pacemakers For Half of
Contest, George Berklich in Box

seemed TO be sufficient as George
Berklich was doing a very COM
mendable Job OF hurting. How
ever, the Dearborn batsmen jam
med seven runs across the plate In
the fourth, hfth. and sixth innings.
Jack Lawrence, who last year
held down the catcher's post and
aspired TO be another Mickey Coch-
rane, has apparently switched his
allegiance to Charley Gehringer for
he's been doing lot OF second
basing for the locals this year. His
hitting has been his standout quail.
ty, however, for including Mondays
game he's been going at .57l
clip. getting four hits in seven
times at bat His double and sim
gle in four times at bat Monday
paced the team with only three
other hits being made by the en-
tire team. These were all singles.
Don Green, Eugene Mitchell. and
Eddie Smith each having a safety
apiece.
In spite OF their two setbaeks the
Braves are far from disheartened
and will be out to get something on
the credit side OF the ledger when
they meet Plymouth High School
here Wednesday afternoon.