davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

Pattern 1851 Get a headstart
on Fall by making daughter this
trim back-to-school frock' See
how smart the waistband pockets
and skirt panel look cut on the
bias Designed for girls and
junior sizes S, 10. II. IA and 16.
Size 10 requires 22s yards So
inch fabric.
Pattern 1852 All the latest
silhouette news is included in this
first important dress for Fail;
the new natural shoulders the
soft bodice the slim skirt. Isn't
the bodice panelling smart De
signed for misses and women's
sizes u. IA. 10, Is. 20. 30, 80. "a
Sc. IS and 40. Size 16 requires
3ia yards 39-inch fabric.
Pattern 1886 -At-home style
in a fresh, pretty cotton mode
with slenderizing. well-balanced
lines and gay ric-rac trim. De
signed for women's sizes. "a, 80.
3s. 40. AZ. ~, 40. As and so. Size
SO requires 80 yards 35-inch IA
brio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

Pack into sterilized jars. Add ]
teaspoon Of salt TO each quart.
Put sterilized rings and lids on
jars turn lid until tight. then
turn back half a turn TO allow
steam TO escape. Place jars in
cooker. fill with cold water up to
ring on jar Bring to boiling
point, then boil for five minutes
only, by the clock. Remove from
cooker, finish sealing them imme-
diately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

If fancy tomatoes for slicing
are desired, whole tomatoes of
uniform size may be placed care
fully into jar, with few crushed
tomatoes between them, or to-
mato juice poured over them, fol-
lowing the above procedure.
Mrs. j. II. Evans,
Steubenville, Ohio.
(Mrs. Evans. we appreciate your
thoughtfulness in sending US your
method Of cold-packing tomatoes.
1t will interest many Almanackers
Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17


Dear Almanack;
To make this dish, you will
need:
IL pounds of halibut
cans Of shrimps
l cup OF roasted peanuts
3 tablespoons Of olive oil
Milk from canned cocoanut
] pint Of water
/ onion
l Glove of garlic
] green onion and parsley
chopped together
Pepper and salt to taste
whole red pepper may
be used
Pinch of ginger
Cook fish in olive oil. adding
onion, garlic, chopped spring
onion and parsley. ginger, salt
and pepper, with water TO cover.
When done separate bones from
fish, put aside on platter with
shrimps Add 10 the water in
fish was boiled, the crushed pea
nuts and cocoanut milk. Let
come 10 boil, then strain.
Thicker with cornstarch dissolved
in water or cocoanut milk. Pour
sauce over fish and shrimps.
More water may be added, If
more sauce is desired
Miss Guiomar S. de Vasconcellos.
Botafogo, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
This Brazilian dish is very good
served with hominy grits Mary Lee
Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Almanaek Hints

TT AVE you q time or money
saving hint to pass on 10 other
Almanackerss such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the AlmAnaek wants TO print
them-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
in this department We will pay 81.
You may send In rs many rs you
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and TO the point and address
ALMANACk HINTS EDITOR,
=. q. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex. New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
BABY

When taking baby visiting for
the day, carry his glass Jars Of
food. such as vegetables APP
plesauce, etc. In one Of those
conviently zippered cases which
are used 20 hold toilet necessities
when travelling. They are rub
berlined and will save spare
diapers and such from leaking
food and stains
Mrs V Bradley
Saratoga. y y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
LADDER

When you're teeterng around
on a step ladder it's maddening
20 have your tools. nails and
tacks go rolling off To prevent
II, nail a strip Of inner tube
around the top step. projecting
above the top. of course, 90 form
shallow tray You'll find this
handy at curtain hanging time.
Mrs Leon Hagemeier,
BiCknell. Indiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
FREE"

DO you have little boy OF girl
who no longer wishes 20 hold
your hand while out walking but
who is too young 20 be trusted
entirely free? Try tying an
ordinary jump rope around the
child's waistline. It's effective,
inexpensive and will allow your
little one enough freedom TO
make him happy.
Mrs l. K Mcdonald,
Milwaukee. Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
AImanack Echoes

DOR all letters printed In this col
Il umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe In
awarded s., the same as on the
Almanaek page. BE sure To write
your name and address plainly and
use one side of the paper only.
The shorter the letters the better.
None should be more than 200 words.
Address them to The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanack,
T.. q. Box 1871, Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
PIE

When making fresh berry,
cherry, pumpkin or custard pies.
paint the bottom crust with egg
white which has not been beaten.
This makes a coating on the
crust with which the juices will
not soak through and spoil the
pie If il is TO be kept a day The
egg white does not spoil the
flakiness Of the pie IN any way.
Mrs Walter Fletcher,
Forks. Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Lucille X. McLane,
Portland, Oregon.

(Thank you for your very fine let
ter. Mrs. MCLane And Mr.. Lee
COnroy. the talented artist who draws
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

the silhouettes appreciates IL. too
Many readers have written 10 us
about the silhouettes and have sug-
gested ingenious methods Of utilizing
them, varying from lampshade deco
rations 20 dressing up gift jars
The Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
BRUSHES

To properly wash hair or
clothes brushes. hold brush with
bristles downward during entire
process. drying in like manner
in this way the water Will not
get into the roots" of the
bristles.
Mrs J. II. Ruff,
Bryan, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Over oO% of the makers
Of women's silk and nyIon
stockings recommend LUX

1871 by American Weekly Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
PRICE OF PATTERNS
I5c EACH

Due 20 customs restrictions, Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Two Fort Lewis
Soldiers Killed

CAMP INTER- IIGoETT,
CaI-rwo Fort Lewis soldiers
were killed snd nv. others injured
In = truck convoy accident Wed.
nssdsy - major hostilltlss involv-
ins thousands Of troops developed
over a nlne-mils front In the bat.
tie Of California" the VESTS great
est war game.
Todays two fatalities brought
70 six the total OF violent seei-
dental deaths since thu start ~
maneuvers on the Hunter LigKett
Dead In the accident we're
Privates ciarencs l.. sayies and
Harold L. vogsn. Injured were sgt.
Arnold !. Head. fractured cellar
bone. Pvt. Dennis Sullivan. possl.
bic shoulder fracture. Pvt Harry
E. Chan. abrasions. cuts: Pvt. Al
bart J. knecht. burns on the right
arm and left leg. They were ali n
Company n. 1921 infantry, 4fst
division. Their truck tipped over IN
ISOLATED territory Of stoney Creek
valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Cal Wins Jayvee;;
Frosh to Cornell

Ths favored Syracuse eight ~as
third IN the field 81 eta while
Princeten. NIT. and Columbia
followed in that order. Although
Syracuse was held = heavy pre-
race favoflte. thr oranksmen never
were able 10 set the Lad. wlscon-
SIN forged 20 the front At the start
and held = slight advantage until
Cornell spurted ~ the end and
drew away.
A crowd estimated 1t 80. 600 per-
soas watched.
Tho winners finished oft the
two mite haul IN e.aI7. far off the
course record ~ oil SIS estab-
lished In 1909 despite the almost
CLASSY surface ef the river and
the almost compists absence 81
winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

Adolf Hisisrs Hszkss offensive N Russia net stub
soss rich usrsas sas Ss. ssmsd ss.s sss.s<s1 N
dthuanis the north wlnR and that FinIandn
ssffs sss ss~ ssss ss s.s sz... s s
eas N rena ss sssh s-l~- 80
s-p.ssa g~sss-ss : a. ls1s~as
rhs ar effsssass u<tnh
psr sna s'@s rsa.h ss~ns whss ne ranss
fires killed civilians nnnnn
a.-p-,sas. Hsl.aal 81 sss r-~ssm- asrzs.
statements sh. shs Finn. already fighting ~4tA ~ H.1s
s,sssas s~ssss - ~ s~-a.s
N .ssssmsni vita Finland ana ossm.ay - pssm'ssa
Of German ssoeps presumably sss isooo
q s~sa.h rs.-sv-ss 49,. ssn-a o.
Russia iesosmphssz<a s.s a
y Nan planes ra.-.s ssss-
. - n. s k,.s IN .s.. s. ~. sss
MANI usRUsr INTO KrfIkNu
rs ssly sps.ns.s ssns.v ,sr~vs-s n a. -
district ma, FAR from s.na me Hsl=z sa-~a -
>. ssv.. k.aasss Aass .s.ss -. ,ssss.s
sspss - sws sssa. ne
rrh ss and 'h.s appeared % y p.s.y ssn'ssa s.z
ssaa.sa. admitted heavy Russian u. .,,.<>. . csu..a=-
claimed that % Hasaaa planes had "A
aEssAss REVISE ooHnxxr
r~rawfs a.
risinss ss~snx thev
ae,hng of claims shs sxsnz-a
and that theirs he'd n9hnx
Although esnfA@@f
unrsysainE
'front.' bath nxhnx
tsns and that the Md putting san
Although ne
the psnuhs hossow yspo=a aerial
Ka-ax.s~rx Daas fa1
Warsaw.
From Bsrha s~e ofeisi F<part
Hsisinki neas
rsizvea
Lennssa nsff1
altar
Hsisnki tod Hus~sa r<ias Hsisak spsrt
-&ppseBrsnis1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

PoUGHkEEpsIE. y. \. - Cab
fornls won the three-mile junior
varsity race q the ttth POUCH
keepsie regatta on the Hudson
river today sft~r Cornell had
opened the competition with = sue
cessful defense Of It's freshman
title.
California led al the way md
won BY a length and a half over
the favored Washington eight
Cornell was third after waginE =
spirited battle for the first two
miles.
Cornell won the two-mils fresh
man race.
Rated slowly for the first mile,
Cornell closed with = burst of
speed and won by \ length and
half over Wisconsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

Funeral services for Douglas
Smith. IS. q former resident Of
Tacoma ana graduate Of Washing
ton grade school and Stadium high
school. whose body Was found
Tuesday near Arlington, Ore, viii
be held Friday at 80 p. m. from
the c. o. Lynn chapel. with Dr.
Edgar c Wheeler officiating.
Burial Will be in Tacoma cemetery.
The youth would have celebrated
his 26ih birthday June p
Smith was shot and killed by
John Harvey Thomas. 1s-yssr-old
sailor Of San Diego, Calf. accord
ing 70 the lsttsr's confession
Thomas y being held IN WaiA
Waila, awaiting sxtrsdition 70 Ore
Eon.
The Tscomsn graduated from
Stanford university IN 1898. He
vss a member Of Alpha Sigma PM
fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
u. S. Duckinq
Bridge Case
Insurance Problem
Up to State Court

The question Of invoking para.
graph 8 OF the Tacoma Narrows
Bridge insurance policies. under
written BY ~ companies. was
tossed back into the Pierce county
superior court "Wednesday BY Fed
ersl Judge Jeremiah Neterer.
Judge Neterer flied his written
decision In which he held that the
federal district court u without
jurisdiction inssmuch a. there Is
no diversity of citizenship and no
separate controversy.
Early last March the insurance
companies which underworld the
Tacoma bridge for q combined
total Of $4,000. 900 directed a letter
to the Washington Toll Bridge su-
thority serving notice Of their In
tention to invoke the section which
provided for n thres-man board Of
appraisal 10 determine the amount
of loss involved In the collapse Of
of the bridge last Nov. I.
The state commended the
bridge wa. n total Ic~s and
made claim for the full
amount Of the policies: the
Insurance companies held the
loss would not exceed ST.
100000.
Soon after receiving the letter.
b. Langlie as governor. and
other members Of the Washington
State Toll Bridge authority filed
suit In Pierce county superior court
asking an injunction against the
underwriters to restrain spplica-
Continued on Page 10, Column ~ |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Man Is Captured
After Attempted
Attack on Woman

After a brief but spirited man.
hunt. a 29-year-old parolee from
the Western State hospital was
captured by deputy sheriffs and
state police following his attempt
ed attack on a young Parklsnd
mstron Wednesday.
Lysl Homer Sanderson, 436 So.
T6th St, was taken into custody
by Undersheriff Clyde Knowles
and Deputy Lyle NJ. Lathrop less
than an hour after he had I'M
successfully tried TO batter his
way into the home of Mrs. Beulsh
van Antwerp.
First reports Of the at
tempted attack were enlarged
upon In the Spanaway and
Falkland district. and sheriffs
deputies, "a well IS state
police, thought the man being
sought was the Seattle killer.
Sanderson, who was arrested
while he was calmly chopping
wood al the nearby home Of his
sister following his manisesl
escapade. pleaded with the Off
GERS 10 Send me back TO Stella
COON"
He was released from the in
stitution. on his parole March a.
Records showed he had been com
nnitted to the hospital on two
occasions.
Mrs. van Antwerp was In
state Of nervous collapse follow
ing the attack on her home.
Continued on Page 10, Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Woman Dies
When Auto
Leaves Span
Mrs. Woodurd. of
Milton. Victim ut
18th st. Bridge

Mrs. Bertha Woodland. 20,
of Milton, wife Of William
Woodland. Tacoma freight and
passenger agent for the Mil
waukee railroad, met death
by drowning Tuesday shortly
after 6:45 p. m. when her car
plunged through the guard
rail of the 18th Street bridge
and submerged in 80 feet of
water, according to Deputy
Coroner George II. Hoffner.
Roger kieffer. an employe of the
Electrical Products Corp. working
on top of the Union Pacific freight
building. witnessed the accident.
and told police he saw = man
walking across the bridge in front
Of the approaching car, and that
Mrs. Woodland swerved aside and
through the guard rail in an at
tempt to miss the pedestrian. The
car plunged through tho air
about four ear-lsngths before
striking the water.
Tacoma police and firemen
attempted 10 bring the car 10
the surface, but were unsuc-
cessful. A coast guard boat
was called and, by means Of
graphing hooks. retrieved the
car and its passenger.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 3 p. m. from the Lynn
chapel. with the Rev. Roy T. Brum-
baugh officiating. Burial will be in
lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Woodland, whose death
marked the 25th auto fatality in
the city and the 46th In the
county since first of the year. had
alternated residences between Ia
coma and Milton the last 80 years
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, David; one daughter. Bar
bara Jean both of the home; her
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Sesmons of Parkland; one brother.
Joseph of Burbank, Calf. and two
sisters. Miss Mabel seamons Of
FARMLAND and Mrs. Alice Moorhead
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Stolen Car
OF Mailman
Recovered
Police Redouble
Search: Another
Attack Reported

SEATTLE Police re.
doubled the search today fol-
a mailman who shot three per.
sons and raped and strangled
another in a 24-hours spree.
County Prosecutor C. Gray War
ner broadcast warnings 20 resi-
dents of northern Seattle to keep
off the streets until this is over"
as police combed every street for
the unknown attaeker.
His fourth victim was Mrs.
Blanche Link. -. telephone oper-
stor, whose body was found in
brush patch near her home. She
had been criminally attacked and
strangled.
Police were certain the same
person was responsible for the
shooting Of Edward A. LaFountain.
IS, insurance salesman; Mrs. La
Fountain. 81. and r. F. Bull, %. a
plumbing salesman. LaFountain
died and the others are in serious
condition.
Authorities said they have no
clue to the attackers identity.
The mad slayer" was linked
to another assault as police re-
covered his stolen automobile.
Roy Corbett, riding academy at
tendant, reported that he was at
tackled in 4 barn last night. The
sssailant, Corbett said, seized him
by the throat and screamed, I'm
going to kill you" Corbett fought
back and the man fled. About 100
state and county officers were dis
patched to the area for investiga-
ton.
The sedan, stolen from LaFoun-
tain. was found abandoned in the
north end district. Apparently il
had been parked since Monday
night.
King county authorities be-
gan a roundup Of all known
degenerates and suspicious
characters. Several hundred
officers and volunteers were
patrolling the north side Of
the city and northern King
county as far north as the Sno-
homish county line.
Telephone calls continued TO pour
into police headquarters, news
paper offices and radio stations
from anxious housewives, who
feared TO venture onto streets in
the neighborhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

Since the state already has =
council operating. Robert II. Har-
lin, director Of labor and indus
tries, under whom the program In
lodged, said hs would ask present
members to serve On the new coun-
cal.
The council at present consists
Of Homer Bergen. Seattle. chair
man. II. ID. HALEY. Seattle. sec
Rotary: Kenneth Wadlelgh. Seat
tie. employers representative.
Harry Ames. Seattle: Albert Lea
lie. Spokane. and II. 3. McIlveigh.
Tacoma, all labor representatives.
Hariin appointed Andy Gov.
Seattle. 10 the position NJ su-
pervt-or 81 apprentices In In
dustry. effective July I. BE
viii ask the eouacil al n. June
~ erganixational meeting IN
Seattle 10 approve the APP
pointmest-
The labor and industries depart
ment and council work with the
state board Of vocational education
in setting up crafts and trades In
which youths are 10 be trained.
Organized labor sponsored the
measure In the legislature. The
bill was introduced by Rep. Hugh
Tacoma.
The bin - passed by the ses-
sion was poorly drafted, since n
failed 10 make any appropria-
continual on Page 5. Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Pass Backers
Dale Wallgren
Push Nuches Cutoff;
Mccormick for II

To stir up federal official
interest IN the PROPOSED
Naehss Pass highway cutoff
across the Cascade mountains
L. =. Sen. Mon L. wallEren
viii meet with proponents Of
the plan. probably n TAeuma, -
seon - no returns fr~m = hear
lng he 10 attending IN Nevada.
II Was learned Wednesday
wsilsFen win discuss with cut
of advocates the possibility ~
having tire ruuts Included =. part
ct the national highway ssstsm.
both fer iss military md historical
Importance
TIE states jssssr s~.sssv
~Ill - advised fully - sh~
Feasibility - ne shers e.t
acres. ne Ca~esa<. o. ~
Wales !. s.siss - ti~s .sa
diss.s~s 10 a~f~~.e ts~n.past
m.vrs~.t. h~s~eea raxrt
Esu.a and coastal military
~enters and tbe>< sf eastern
WssalaEtsa.
Naehss Pass enthusiasts. among
them officers q Washington state
society. point out that
here IL route that served the
army and ths earliest pioneers IN
their migration 10 Puget Sound:
{ Continued on Page u. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

A COW died At Gig Harbor We'd
nesdsy q rabies. The animal had
been bitten ten days ago BY one Of
seven dogs which have been killed
since and which have bssn found
70 be infected with the virus A
Dozen rsbid dogs have been found
in Kitssp county. DR.. Norman p.
haxnuasen. Pierce county health
officer said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Main Street


Walt spriaxes. wsysrhasuser
Steamship Co. executive. viii De-
~ots the latter part Of this week
To . business tzp IN British Co
lumbia.
Promptly after returning from
more Than two weeks Of vacation
travel In the east. Henry q. Fa~s
left Tuesday for Astoria After aaly
= one-day session at his a~~k hers.
rr..l s-.;,s<. l.ii sunday "a.
onahs. Nsh.. 70 visIt hls mother.
Ne will stay thru. weeks
Robert s,s.fes. h. returned
from his vacation. which 10 DO.
voted almost exclusively 10 fish
ing.
n.sley snll-r. 81 s7s M. s7,h
1t. has been called 40 for active
duty as = second lieutenant N the
y. =. army. IA. Miller. . graduate
- Lineoln high sehoos. Gas : Law
student II ths u. ~ W.
sssnnei O-snent. formerly ~ Ts-
roma. has taken up rseidsnes IN
San Francisco.
Application fsr = marriage n.
tense was made In Part Orchard
BY wiiiism FTask ssiasi. ~. Ia.
-oms. and Ksthss Hsiea sfekss.
rsooma.
sfis. f.sasFs Aiisn. wbo lived IN
Continued oa Page 7. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
State. Under New Low. Will Supervise
Trudes Truininq of Apprentices

Training Of apprentices In trades where shortages
exist of the aims of l94l law in effect setting
up state apprenticeship council of members Three OF
the members represent labor and three employers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

Sumner Couples
Son One Of Three
Aviaiors Killed

"a. clyde Harvey ssery. wha~s
parents. NJ. sna Mrs.. VEINS y.
story. reside ~ ~ !. fios ia.
Sumner. vas sns - thrse marine
corps fifsFs kilisd Tuesday whsn
TIRES navy aifplaass crashed hikh
on haisakala nsountaln On Metsl
isiand. Hawaii sesofalnf 70 sofa
reesiys1 hers Tuesday from Hoo
lalu 7. D.
me ofher marine pilots kliis1
wsrs "a william ~ Ferris. Lake
wood. y. . and IA. werpsr q.
ifagsmaas. kaneas cily. kans
aehssiea - I. a.
IA story wa . gsaanals a .
Los Angsiss hsgh school sna ct
isfsied Compton junior college a
brother. Edmund ~ 10 staaionsa
Oh ths q. 4. Msdaea AZ fionoiuiu
Besides hls parents. Ia story
- survived by = sister. Mrs. Betty
Deab Of Nortn Fuyailap. tue ekhef
bFetbsrs. vsrns b. D.. Il Fuvsiiap.
ard hsrAs a. the family hosas a.
Sumner
CEAshsd n nais
Witnesses sad. according ~
unitsd Press. the planss lad
pAsssd over waiiuka. flylng h
Gloss formation AZ = heifbt ~
aho1t 1000 feet A heavy rain
was falling A few mlnafes later.
witnesses heard q vioient sxpic-
aie.a followed % flames On TIM
mosIntainsids.
nASn TRANSACTIONS
Taesma ..............s s.zts. seel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Russ Hold in Ukraine,
But Nazis Press Ahead
Along Northern Fronis
Soviet plunss Aiscck Hslsln1is
Berlin Reports Finland In Slots
OF War; Britain Hem In polmysu


sssss$s NF>eN1N44 N<e<<r4 &r@x
's.s Nss A~s~~~s~ wr>~s rss~
s"s r~<~ s-v H~s>s ~un~s~~us ns>1s sunn-n
ssn.~t n~H-n<s,.~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
In Major Leagues
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel

(ftrst Gamf)
Philadelphia leo 00z 00o-s n
Cincinnati 900 ia oix-s - Q
Podgajny. johnson 90. Melton
90 and Livingston. Harmon I'd;
e. Riddle and lombard.
Brooklyn -. 600 OH 010--s . I
Pittsburgh oil Dol 100 10 I
Casey. Higbe CD and Owen.
Heintzelman and Lopez.
New York :. 800 100 000-4 9 I
Chicago 80. .e0l 900 0oo-I q I
Carpenter and banning: Lee.
Page 90 and Mccullough. schsf-
fling %.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .. 900 200 000-z .
Boston .....O 900 roo SOY . Z
Bagby. Brow 80 and Desautels,
Hemsley; Grove and Peacock.
Detroit ....010 101 0lO-4 Q o
Philadelphia roo 500 00x-s o
Rowe. Giebell 90. Thomas (s1.
Hewhouser 80 and Tebbett. Knott.
Ferrick (s) and Hayes.
Chicago 900 900 900 900 1T s 1
Wash. :. 900 900 600 900 60 Z
Rigney and Turner; Hudson and
Early.