davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Wbenthe Yankee ChpperRule
Thrilling Tales. Never Before Told. q,
Selling Ships Thot voyoged PeriIc
Seas to Stranger Ports. and That Mall
Doys of Adventure That None Of Us vi

Rarely the Shark God Fetshes Fall Into the Hands Of
The Shown Below Ia One of tho Few to Be
Photographed. II Contains the Skull of Solomon Island
Chief Old Tribal Belief the Island Of Tara That
Exchanged With the Shark So His
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

N/OU might call
y it superstition.
But things hap
pen at sea that men
can t un ders tand.
I've had hands come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

BY CAP'N DAVE LANDERS
Q 1871, by Weekly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant 10 an order of the Su-
Derior Court Of Vance County made
in that Special Proceedings entitled;
Mary Clay. administrative Of Robert
Clay, versus Sallie Allen and al
unknown heirs at law of Robert Clay;
the undersigned commissioner. vii
on the 18th day of June, 1871. al
1900 Noon, at the courthouse door
in Henderson, North Carolina, Otter
for sale to the highest bidder foi
cash, that certain piece, parcel OF
tract OF land living and being IN Hen
derson Township, Vance County
North Carolina, and more particular
~ described as follows:
Begin at stake on East Avenue.
Baptist Church corner and run
thence with Church line N, So f. 2O3
feet to stake, Church line; thence S,
30 E. so feet to stake, Aston corner;
thence S. So w. 2O4 feet to stake on
East Avenue; thence along said
Avenue, N. IS w. so feet to begin
ming. See Deed Of J. c. Kittrell to
Robert Clay Book SO, page 295 for
further description.
NEAL SIMON,
Commissioner.
This 18th day of May, 1941.
1~3-20-27-3 49,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Crime Clinic Conducted
At Institute Sessions

Those who Will conduct classes the
remainder Of the week viii include
Hugh II. Clegg. Assistant Director OF
the FBI and Director OF the National
Police Academy. who Will speak Sat
tuday. f. p. Coffey, head of the
scientific detect n division of the
FBI. Wednesday: Frank Baughman.
firearms identification expert, Thurs
day: and Director Albert Coates of
the Institute Of Government, and
Judges. prosecuting attorneys and pc
lice officers in this State.
Officers nov enrolled in the School
are. c. r. EuG.y, r. f. Davis. J. S
Hatley, w. l.. Jones, c. r. Lynch. r.
W. Mills. G. F. Powell. all of Dur
ham: Owen A. Balance, w. |. Cat
ling. r. +. Goodwin. p. G.. Massey, ali
f Raleigh: d. O. Dunn, J. c. Hunter.
R. P. Matheney. and J. H. Paine, all
of Charlotte: w. Z. Haine. and W. II
Turner, Winston-Salem: II. f. Allen.
Lenoir:: J. A. Baker, Wilson: ]. D
Blake. Chapel Hill: J. B. Boyd, Mon
roe; Coy E. Brewer, Apex: l.. d
Cain, Albemarle; G. II. Corpenlng
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
UNC Sports
Record FOR
Year Is Good

Chapel Hill, May 20.-By adding
tour championships during the spring
season JUS, closed, University OF
North Carolina teams now are en-
jOy.ng the distinction Of having won
so per cen, of all the State and
Southern Conference titles since Inc
.,r-, Of 'he year.
:, add +, ,ho,r notable winter
-acord ot r,rferance chanenionshnns
IN ,,aoor -,.ck and SUZANNE. ,a .,,,
State crowns IN ~baske+hall SWIM
,-fna and rras-1ino Tar Heel 4oans
,,.crad mn Corfaronca -.+raz =, boso-
3a1 and .an,i. q s+o+a o,o,,.o >, bace-
hall and D;vio c,o,,o ho,,,,s +, L.
o,,os,a d-,iDg tho .,,r.,o Tbns Coro-
Ina ba. won o o,t NJ - possible
Conferenca ana S,a+o ,ha~rnnionsbins
since .Tan,,arv ti,s-
Two undofaa+ad +apnis +ean,
t~,,ob+ +, tho t.o..f+v IL sav,a,-
Nh straiob+ &, .tborn Conferences
rb~.unio9ebi, Too Co,ference hose
sail crow, r,,s tho f;,.s+ ,uo, NV tho
~. rl,aI. r;nco Two no,rorf,l 1922
.a, ,,d .ho D;>io 1o,ouo tito
~ lacrnsce was tho first for Caro-
Ina i, +hir r,or+,c fo,r-ve,r bietnr,.
80 rar Hae1v also won - nor cent
If ,boir d,o1 con+o,ts this snrin0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Fires
Under Control

Raleigh, May 20.-(AP)-Reports
reaching Raleigh last night SAID that
two huge forest fires, one in Craven
county and the other in Jones and
OnsloW, northeast Of the site where
a marine base is being built, had
been brought under control.
However. w. c. Mccormick, assis-
tant state forester, SAID he under
stood that a big blaze was raging in
the south end of Croatan National
forest, in Cartcrct county, and had
got out of control. This is the sec
ond fire the forest has had Silca
March.
. The fires in Craven county, east
of Bridgcton, and in Jones and On
slow counties We're SAID to be still
burning but not spreading. The
Craven blaze vas eating INTO the
peaty earth.
The blazes were fought by Gee
youths and the forces of the depart
ment of conservation and develop
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
France Loses
Third Of Her
Ship Tonnage

Vichv, France, May 2O-CAp,
France has lost a third If her mo-.
chant shipping tonnage since tbo
armiStiCc. it was announced tod,v
This vas said to have incI,dad
244.S00 tons of shipping rcquisjtjon-
ed or blocked by the Germans =,
the time of the armistice, 413 ,oo
tons seized by the British and ~ qoo
tons under free French control
a total of $1,000 tons was renor,-
CO sunk since the armiStice. com
pared with 255,OU0 tons lost d,Irinp
France participation in the war An
additional l66,500 tons has been
blocked IN neutral ports.
The announcement placed fine
present merchant marine at 1916
746 tons against 2,483 ,94G when tbe
armiSticc was signed.
The British and De Gaullists in ali
have taken 100 ships, it added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20

Bryson City; Woodrow Dillingham;,
Asheville; J. A. Everett, Tarboro; b,
T.. Fallon. Lancaster, S. c.: c. S.
Fowler. Greensboro; A. II. Garner.
burlington j.G. Haithcock, Sanford,
G. G. Harris. Henderson; r. \. Hin
son. ReidsNille: VI. c. Hoover, Kings
Mountain: !. 3. Johnson, Mt. Olive,
V. l.. Laird. Columbia. S. c.: Hinton
Mcleod. Lumberton, p. F. Miller
A|shsborc. s. @. Niven, Wadesborc
Gilbert NJ. Oakley. RoXboro; william
ONcal. Washington: T. G.. Pate. New
Bern. Oscar Patterson. il, Shelby
J. L. Powers, Sanford; y. y. PriVette
wilson: W. c. Ross. Moreanton: T
A. Sandlin. BrySon City: Y. f. Smith
Columbia. S. c; V. l.. Spruill, Kins
ton; J.. II. SWink. Fayetteville: c. Y
Tilson. Lincolnt n; II. c. Vines
Greenwood. S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
OPEN ROCKY MOUNT PARK

Raleigh, May 20,-(AP)State WPA
administrator C. c. McGinnis will
be the principal speaker at the dedi-
cation of a WPA-built park and
recreation area in Rocky Mount
Wednesday afternoon. Godsboro's
ace swimming team will stage an
for the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
LaGuardia To
Head Agency

Washington, May 20. = (AP)-
President Roosevelt has selected
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, of New
York. It Vas learned authoritatiVely
today. tn head a new government
agency dealing with civilian defense.
At a long luncheon conference at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20

Members of the North Carolina
delegation in the National House of
Representatives and the Director Of
the Institute of Government greet
Majority Leader John W. McCor-
mack and give him an advance wei
come t. North Carolina and Chapel
Hill where he will speak on Saturday,
May "a, at the Fifth Biennial Insti-
,ute conducted by the Institute OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20

Government for the discussion and
Interpretation of laws Of the 1871
General Assembly and National Con-
GresS.
Seated left to right: Robert l..
Doughton, Ninth Congressional DIS
trict; Majority Leader McC3rmacN -
Massachusetts: Albert Coates. ID
rector of the Institute O! Govern
ment: John H. Kerr, Second Con
oressional District; Standing: Ora
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

Tyre. Lotto Donald, Postella
Gresham, Yvonne Greenlee, and
Maxine Broyles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
Initiate Three
Into Sorority

The iittery PLEDGES OF Lo-Me-Pa
Pledge club, Zeta chapter of Iota
Phi Lambda sorority, assembled at
the home Of Soror Esther Sanders,
on Saturday night awaiting their
very apparent doom amidst all the
mystery surrounding initiation into
a Greek letter society.
The initiation ceremony was i'm
pressively conducted by Maxine
Broyles, dean Of PLEDGES and
Phyllis Griffin, president of the
chapter. Those indicted into the
sorority chapter were Mrs, Cadence
Hines, Bonnie Thompson and john
ella Johnson, all OF whom are active
and efficient in the secretarial
field, which made them eligible
for membership in Iota Phi Lambda.
Social Session Follows
A social session followed the in
duction at which time all the sorors
gathered about the beautifully APP
pointed table, decorated in the color
scheme, green and white, the Iota
Phi Lambda colors. The center Of
the table held the insignia. tri-
angled by three miniature dolls
symbolizing the neophytes, with
streamers extending to the ceiling.
The very sumptuous repast was
supervised by Soror Zelma Collier,
former president OF the chapter.
Other sorors who assisted in the
evenings procedure were Esther
Sanders, DR.. Phillips, Grace Nc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
Miss Myrtle E. Wright
Off To N. Y. To Study

DONALDSONVILLE, La.-Miss
Myrtle Edwina Wright OF this city
left this week for New York where
she will pursue a course in music
education on having received a
scholarship for splendid services
rendered in that field.
Miss Wright is a graduate OF Fisk
university with a bachelors degree
and has already done splendid work
in Columbia. She taught in the
summer school Of Southern univer-
sity and later in Franklin, La, and
now in Minden, La, in the Webster
Parish Training school While in
New York, she will be the house
guest of Ioneze H. jefferson, royal
grand matron of the Eastern Star
of the state of New York.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
Your Beauty
Corner


On these hot days, your idea Of
beauty narrows down 70 Just one
word COOL. You would like to be
cool, charming and refreshing all
the time. The following suggestions
may help.
Let US start by not talking to
others about the weather. Be serene
but not bored. This summer try to
do something you have always
wanted to do such as paint, knit,
sew, read good books and magazines,
study local and current events.
While doing these things you relax
the mind and body. Don't hurry.
Take your time. Arise early and
enjoy the fresh morning air, get
chores done before noon. Keep
quiet key your own voice low,
others witt follow suit. Be i'm
pcccably fresh. Wear light, simple,
spfc and span clothes. Specialize IN
washable outfits. A tidy house Is
restful and refreshing.
Take more baths, be generous in
the use Of fluffy lather and bath
salts. Spray your body with tangy
cologne with a springtime or garden
aroma. Renew your makeup often,
cleansing off every trace Of stale
cosmetics each time Use : sunburn
preventive and brown to a becom-
ing tint. Wash you HAIR regularly
TO keep it clean, nice to look at, nice
10 touch; keep it of your neck and
face, arrange simply and protect
from too much sun. Use a perspira-
ton check often, or dress shields
and a deodorant daily Use only
light creams and lotions to keep
your skin velvety smooth and
lovely. Save your eyes from glare
and squint lines. Wear a good pair
Of sun glasses Keep your skin
Freshmen in the refr gerator Ice
cubes are excellent as a fre5nner
and astringent Be generous III the
use Of busting powder and let your
perfume be Of the same scent. Try
| either the garden -romas or the
crisp dry scents 1nat are very p1pu-
/ lar On the market this year. The
cosmetic counter in your favori,e
drug or department store has many
cooling suggestions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
Presented With
-LincoInCompote

One hundred and fifty employees
OF Eloise hospital and Wayne
county combined their efforts and
effects to sponsor a testimonial
birthday party in honor Of Mrs.
josephine Belford, Wayne county
commissioner Of the poor, last Fri
day night. The affair which in
cluded music, dancing and refresh
ments was held at Paradise Ball
reem,- under the Craftsmanship Of
c. H. Patrick and Mrs. Vaughn.
Outstanding personsges were
present at the affair including Mrs.
Clara Van Auken, Democratic COM
mitteewoman, who presented the
guest OF honor with a cut glass
compete that had belonged to Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln and had
been used by his family during his
stay in the White House. This COM
pote has been in the Van Auken
family for five generations. Mrs.
Van Auken averred that due to the
significance Of Mrs, Belford's pres
ent work among Negroes, this gift
was very appropriate for the oc-
casion.
At the Speakers Table
Among the prominent figures at
the speakers table were. the present
jury commissioner, Mrs. Mary JET
fries. who spoke OF Mrs. Belford's
loyalty: Mrs. Margaret Hawkins
paid tribute to the great leadership;
Senator Charles Diggs, Representa-
tive Horace White, DR.. Altshuler,
who has charge Of music therapy
at the Psychiatric division Of Eloise
hospital. He complimented the hon
Gree for her outstanding work and
untiring efforts. Mrs. Stillwagoh'
president Of the Women's Demo-
cratic Federated clubs told Of Mrs
Belfords welfare work, among the
needy and sick. DR.. Henderson OF
Hamtramck, city physician, Mrs.
Crockett. a fraternal leader, and
Leroy White, editor of the White
Newspaper Syndicate, extended
greetings from Hamtramck, also
city officials. Mrs. Boyer, court
worker, brought greetings from re-
corders court and Judge Cotter.
Others were Dolly Brown, Violet
Banks. DR.. Gunzburg, who rendered
selections, Dorothy Mays,
teen-age daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mays, danced and sang.
Many kilograms, flowers and gifts
were received from state, city and
county officials, also purse Of $3.50
was presented to Mrs. Belford by
Fred Hart williams who acted as
and extended greetings
and congratulations from the county
auditors and Benjamin Pelham.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

Suffering from first and second
degree burns OF both arms, neck
and body, Reagan Smith, 40, Of
1888 Eighteenth street, said that he
was scalded while cleaning up a
beer tavern by using a hose OF hot
water which burst and splashed
him with scalding hot water
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
RETIRED MINISTER DIES

AUGUSTA, Ga-Funeral services
for Rev Anthony Osborne, 84-year-
old retired minister, were held at
Jones Grove Baptist church Tues
day with Rev. W r. Mack and other
minister's Officiating.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
Surprise Party
For Detective

A surprise party was given last
week in honor Of Earl Elazier who
was promoted to the rank Of detec-
tive recently.
The party was given at the home
Of Patrolman Larry Bleach. 38l
Holbrook, by Detective Wash Harry
and other officers.
All had an enjoyable time.
Present were: Lieutenant Woods,
who is in charge OF detectives at
the thirteenth precinct station;
Lieutenant Bring, who is in charge
Of the uniform men at the thir-
teenth precinct station; Patrolmen
Theodore Robertson and John
Scott from the thirteenth precinct
station; Willie Price, scoutmaster
of the third precinct Boy Scouts,
and other officers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
SUB-DEB
BY BELLA CLEMON
By BELLA ctiMoN

I, would have been a real t.eat
fer at .s''le -:osers OF sv4hg haHsle If
they could have been at Sarah
CasSeys home Friday evening
around 900, when many good
records Of Jazz, especially Keep
Coo. Fool" which could h3ve been
applied to the jitterbuEs Of SWING,
were played. Those who kept cool
dancing along to the lovely slow
music were: Velma May. Leroy
Rockquemore, Louise LOOMS, Bill
Matney, Rose Campbell, Buddy
Richards, Gladys Pollock, Andrew
Henry. Jane Mack, Percy Arnold
Fruestiue Fisher, Robert Weaver.
Mary Louise Fisher, Julian Wither-
s75on, Cornelia Bledsoe, Buddy
Waundless, Jean Waundless. Peter
Whitaker, Corliss Hunter, Ellen
nv Phillip Giles, Youhtta Mason,
s my Wells and many others
Gone for a while 20 Join the camp
fun is Miss Patricia Whitby, the
daughter Of Dr.. c. E. Whi;by, whose
sidence is at 35s josephine, She
has decided to spend her month of
July in a camp in New Hampshire,
made up Of all refugees plus DIFF
farent nationalities We all hope
she sends US card regarding the
fun she will have.
Lucy Jones had better watch out.
as her little tbfg) sister, Edith
Howard. is here from Baltimore TO
spend the summer with her Editn's
accent is one that IS most striking.
Everyone enjoys taking to her and
IS trying TO acquire her charming
pers5nality.
Sumner school is getting every
one down this year, but Doris Bell
seems as though she doesn't mind
s. much, as we see She always has
company to escort her home. Little
VIOLA De Loney, who Is also attend
ing summer school, thinks that she
did the wrong thing. She said, This
business Of getting up early IS too
much for me-
Bill Wheeler and Gladys Pollock
tel us how much they enjoyed the
fight which was held at the Brew
ster Center, Friday, with Joe Louis
as referee
Corliss Hunter with that mag
retic personality sid her hair and
the hot weather just didn't agree
therefore she had II cut of rather
short. But it stn doesn't detrac:
from her charming looks
The Younger Set. a small news
paper Of which You;ta Mason and
Sharon Burton are the ed.ta-s gave
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. roast al
Belle ts,e last Friday from 600 un,l
300. It was quite an eventfu. affair
for the sub-dcb group. Some OF
those who enjoyed themselves
roasting marshmal'ows and welners
were: Mary Louise. Eristjre and
Erman Fisher, Gladys Pollock.
Leroy Rockquem0re, Eorl Evans,
Jack Cook, Leonune Cole Elmer
Craig
Louise Loomis and BIZ Nancy
are regular team these days.
enjoying sports OF all kind OF
course little Barbara Looms who
has acquired that sophisticated ai-
a. the age Of 10, says all things are
boring TO her.
Little Gloria Grigsby. daughter
Of Snow Grigsby, whose residence
is on 1862 Seyburn, tells US she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Loggers May
Pull Repeat


ksroNsf> - rssf SIRE isst
November ksrc~an issssrs nssr
ss,,lnssd =. thsir nest rrrsa go
session tss trvrny ~hssA - La
ssfs ~cu whsn tnty captured ne
risres coanty issgss fscth.ii
championship - ths frat tine u
kaee~raa history,
-.sA . fr~s a Ftsi.x q -
sss,esss heights ssesis have
httis time 70 crystalline - thai
~ mtxha .Iass sss nSsss
sharply q. the sksii.e ~ spsfs
history. nut ses N kspsssieL
Already ths f.axxeFs have 40
their ohtsctlss for tne iesi fuot.
hsIl ssAsnn the winning 81 cefn.
rAnsen fnr the trophy they pat IN
their trophy esse last Seveme<f.
pA>DReA .o>g
Seemingly Coach Ernie caps hzs
the material and the experience -
- far N tn. quest fer another
rlgshin trophy despite ths fact
that graduation ters see.pours
falilhack non u Andrea
Rack sse five regulars ffnm lass
year along vith seven elhcs letter.
men. Nos, surprising fact IN sAs
kapawsln squad ~ a IL thai ofiy
twn boys are scnsafs - helas
hanlers. n ~srhnmafcs and seven
freshmen.
nsth regulars n. The iise
~. tseki~@. Jssk I.stsee. .
iss-p.asd husky .hs eiii get
e,ea bigger. l. ssls . iurler.
reail, rcots aut opposing iine-
r~., lacks like . sar~.fise rcI-
iex~ prospect. The ssser ts.hie
ts its-peuna Nov Nssss~ts.
.ee ~ shs fws seaiars On the
sausa.
nsrkfisif regulars are nah
Marshall. quartsrhaeh. and Dick
Buck and Curly Miller. hslfbseks
Other ieftsrmsn are David Lind.
berg. center Frank railey and
Harold Harrison. both tackles
shifted 90 guards this year. Harold
wsiton. end. Harold Nilsson. senior.
and Carl Jenkins. haifhsehs. nan-
aid nesseti. sophomore falleark.
nJGH.g PROSPECT
Rest prospects are Marvin
nlerFs. sophomore haifhach from
FARMLAND junior high where he was
an outstanding track star Marion
Niece. transfer from ~ Louis NJ
md. Hlll Garner, sophomore end.
Others on the squad ~ p.si-
tions ar~i 0aafds Aleia
Woods. lee Parish. Dan t,s~te.
Phil zuvfiuh. tackle. - wiks
eastman. Ralph ncsseit. Ernie
eastman. James drossiii end.
Don Hartman, jimmy shsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Nv HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor


NEM NoRk--This ia the day
when the Cardinals and the
Dodgers make one pie Of all
their winnings and risk II On
three games Of pitch and toss.
This Is the day when tho hig
three-gsme series opens IN ST.
Louis. Who said Old Man River
keeps rolling aiong7 Nope. this
Is the day when he paukes at
the big bend near st. Louis TO
watch the boys fight II out for
the National league pennant.
There seems 10 be n general
impression around the country
that this series will hinge on
such things n. hase hits. runs
scored. line drives caught
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Betty Newell
May Be Next
Links Champ
BRookII>E. Mass.

hhtFoNs3aN'fs At~>s ~- y pint
sized bride Of four months who
clouts the ball country mile
may be the next women's national
golf champion.
She is Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell
of Long Beach. Cal. She started
playing the game four years sro
but says she has played 10 years
of golf because She practices eight
hours day.
Mrs. Newell. the California
champion. clashes today with tall
Gloria Calendar Of Pasadena. an
other slugger and semi-finalist last
year. in what should be the fea-
ture match for semi-finsl berths
Mrs. Newell also has won
the Miami Baltimore and BEL
Air tournaments and the IT,
hole western dcrb, with
record score OF s07 this sea-
son. The east predominates
with four survivors In fodas's
scramble for seml-finai posi-
items.
In the upper half Of the draw.
Mrs. Reinert NJ. Torgerson Of
Great Neck, N. Y. one time Long
Island titlist. plays Helen sigel
Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. sylvia
Annenber Eiohner Of Flushing
metropolitan champion, opposes
Mrs. Frank Goldwsite Of Fort
Worth. Texas.
In the lower-haf. in addition q
the Newell-Callonder encounter
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page OF
Greensboro. y. c. 1887 national
ruler. plays Janet Younker ri
White Plains. N. Y. conqueror Of
Defending ampion Betty
Jameson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

SALEM. Ore. 80 A shortage Of
backs and centers confronted
Coach Spec keene Of willamette
University today as he began
whipping 3I-man squad into
shape for the opening game here
with College Of Idaho Sept. 20.
Fourteen lettermen checked in
for yesterdays initial workout.
Eight more were expected before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
. LEAGUE
LEADERS

Home Runs Williams. Red Sox. -
Keller. Yankees. 30. Camill. Dodgers
81 Heinrich. Yankees. % DiMAgsio.
Yankees. a.; OFT. Giants. a..
RUM. Williams. REQ soH. i2r d.
Magic. Yankees. lib DiMaszlo Red
sox. 100, Rolfe, Yankees, ios RelSsr.
Dodgers. 100
Runs Bstted In Keller Yanksss
i22. DiAaggio, Yankee. ii2. Will
Jams. RED Sox III. Camllli. Dodgers
100 Heath Indians 1903
Hts IfaFie. Senators. 1875. Heath
Indians l75. DiMasRio YANKEE IT7
Hack, Cubs. ise. Williams. RED so1.