davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Continued from poss nine

A.W.O.L., in this case. does not neces-
sarily mean deserters; it simply means
men who failed to report for duty at
the specified time.
Are all these months of expensive
training to be wasted because our
soldiers won't have the will to fight, II
and when the time comes!
Experience proves that these boys
in training are only too willing to
fight, given the opportunity.
During the June maneuvers, the
goth Division - National Guardsmen
and selectees from Tennessee, Georgia
and the Carolinas - were designated
as Reds and given the problem OF
driving back the Blue Fifth Division.
which was temporarily under the
command of the popular Brigadier
General Cortlandt Parker.
The Southern boys of the goth,
under Major General Henry d. Rus
Evening star., 1941-11-16

bough and waited. When one of the
behemoths, a 23-ton tank. passed
directly under him, he leaped down.
snagged the surprised tank COM
mander and dragged him from his
turret.
First, umpires ruled that he had
captured the tank. Then they reversed
the ruling on the grounds that in
real" war, the tank commander
wouldn't be so exposed. Finally they
gave the intrepid soldier hell for en-
dangering his life and that of the tank
commander in such a foolhardy way.
Foolhardy? OF course. But it was
foolhardiness of the same brand which
makes heroes in actual war. This
soldier was willing to take chances
even to the point of fighting tank
singlehanded.
In barracks. he probably grumbled
as much as any disgruntled soldier
Evening star., 1941-11-16
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
BUT WILL THEY FIGHT?

down accidents during the maneuver
period
By divisional order. each man was
to be given buddy, and buddies were
to be jointly responsible for each
others safety. Each man was to see
that his buddy didn't place his bedroll
and sleep where he might be run down
by passing vehicles. was to accompany
his buddy while swimming, etc.
The buddy order was passed from
reQimental commanders to company
commanders and down to the platoon
leaders. The men were counted of and
corresponding numbers were arbitra-
rily to be buddies.
1t didn't work. The men paid alb
solutely no attention to the order,
ignoring it as only soldiers can.
Being no fool. General Lawton
realized why his order wasn't working
out as he had hoped, He decided that
Evening star., 1941-11-16
STRANGER THAN MAN

from its captors or dive into deeper
water. Its jaws are huge, but its teeth
are microscopically tiny. The monster
feeds on minute animal life, since it
could not possibly swallow large fish.
y
NECTAR is not the only food of the
hummingbird. 1t obtains large por-
ton of its nourishment from insects.
The hummingbird is the smallest of
all North American birds. Five hun
dred species are known to science and
all are residents of the western hemi-
sphere. Not single member is found
in any part Of the Old World.
11-l6-Al
Evening star., 1941-11-16

1HE prefix Or" would be appro-
pirate before the name of Canada
goose. He is an astonishing surgeon.
One of these birds was recently seen
in a refuge with broken leg. He
Strengthened out the leg with his beak
and stood on the crippled limb for
hours at a time When he had to
move, he used his wings in hopping
along the ground. In few weeks the
broken leg was completely healed!
ON ONE night only each year the
night-blooming cereus, famous in the
tropics, unfolds her lovely white bios
Evening star., 1941-11-16

about his routine duties,
about the noncOms and
the dumb touies. s." His
morale in camp would
probably have been called
bad. But. given an oppor-
tunity in the field, he
showed his true fighting
spirit. And it's fighting
spirit, not camp morale.
which wins battles.
1t was a hot June day.
The Duck River. bisecting
the Tennessee maneuver
area, was dotted with SOL
diers enjoying themselves
in the cool water. Seated
on the bank watching the
swimming, l talked to an
enlisted man of the l02nd
New York Engineers.
Morale is terrible in
this outfit" he admitted.
Everybody wants to go
home. Why, our COM
manders have to keep the
men within a mile limit of
camp at all times so they
won't 60 over the hill
The morale in this outfit
is lousy"
Also swimming in the
river were members of
the 9th Military Police.
One of these M.P.'s had
walked up behind US just
Evening star., 1941-11-16

the men would be allowed
to b uddy up as they
wished, picking their own
buddies from among their
friends. But they were re-
quired to have a buddy as
a safety measure - and
the order was underlined.
The plan worked. Given
intelligently, with the feel
ings of the men in mind.
the order produced results.
The men did buddy up
and act to protect each
other from mishaps. The
plan knitted the troops
more closely. produced
better morale, and made
the boys better fighters.
The Field Work Counts
COMMANDING officers pay
more attention to a SOL
dier's reactions in the field
than to his complaints in
his time off. They realize
that their attempt to keep
the troops cheerful while
in garrison must fail as it
has always failed. Troops.
especially civilian troops,
cooped up in Army posts
doing basic training, are
always disgruntled.
Lieutenant General Ben
Lear. a stiff. gruff ramrod
Evening star., 1941-11-16

in time to hear the engineer last words.
That's the damn engineers" he
sneered, always gripping"
The engineer didn't say word. He
Just stood up and smacked the MP.
right in the eye.
The remark concerning morale might
have been literally true. But there was
nothing wrong with that engineers
esprit de corps. the feeling every good
soldier has that his outfit is the best
in the Army: the feeling that when a
soldier from another organization ridi-
cules his outfit. there's nothing to do
but fight. This engineer. unconsciously
perhaps, was proud of his squad. his
platoon, his company, his regiment.
his brigade, his division. and his Army
- and that is the basis of soldiers
morale.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Not os Bod os h Looks

INCIDENTALLY, it was this same New
York 9th Division which was sup
posed to have originated the OHIO
slogan, meaning lover the hill in
October" when the years period of
service was over.
The men of this division may have
low morale in their cantonment at
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama, and may
grouse whole lot during their leisure
hours - but in the June maneu-
vers this same division was cited by
the Army as having "the best morale
in the Second Army, with only 81 men
A.W.O.L. in an entire 80 days"
Evening star., 1941-11-16

flows readily, brushes easily, dries
quickly and far outlasts ordinary
paints. Economical. Is furnished in
six attractive colors. If your dealer
cannot supply you, write for litera-
ture and color chart.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21


the exhibition Of Disney originals
now showing at the University.
Two Of the Illustrations are tab
The following program will be
rendered.
Master Of ceremonies, Atty. J.
Gilbert Walters; dcvotions led BY
the pastor, Rev. 7. W. Chfyer;;
group singing, led BY Rev. Was-
ley Matthews; SOTO, Mrs. Gussic
Goodnight; addresses by. Mrs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21
Negro History
Week Celebrated

LIMA The first program ceie-
brating Negro History Week q
sponsored BY the Educaticnal
Committee OF the Lima Lcague
for Civic improvement was q
radio broadcast over station
WLOk from 10 10 lO:l5 sunday
morning February .. On TINS
program Miss Ann Estclle Ma.
son of Cincinnati, Ohio was inc
guest speaker, speaking from the
subject. Women Builders. Inc
speaker was introduced to the
raaio audi4nce by Mrs. a q.
Dalton, chairman OF the tinahce
Committee of the League. Mr.
VIM. x. Davenport, vlce pfesl-
dent, gave the origin and purpose
If Negro History Week Mr l..
G. Gamble gave a short history
oi the League Folio~biS 80
radio program, later On the AZ
ternoon, a mass meeting was helo
at second Baptist church az
which time Il fine program O
nuss AMI readings We're pre-.
sented. Miss Mason also addrcs
sed this group. The President Q
the Lima League Tor Civic In
proyement is Mrs Jennie Fore
man. Mrs. Bertha Patterson i
chairman Of the education com
mittee which sponsored the pro
| gram.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21

racial day by exchanging pastors.
Rev. G.. J. johnson popular pas
tor OF the Second Baptist church
exchanged pulpits with Rev. Zun-
kel, pastor of the Church of the
Brethren for Sunday school and
morninp services Rev. Johnson
preached on tho subject Jesus
Christ the Hore Of The World.
Speaking to tile young people
Of the Congregational Christian
Church nthe same evening was
Rev Jchnson speaking from the
subject "A Challenge to Ameri-
can Youth. Z Members Of the
young peoples department OF this
church were The guest Of the
young people If the Congrega-
tional Church. The week pre-
vious to this Rev. johnson bad
conducted morning DEVOTION
over the radio station WLOK. On
"Wednesday night in celebrating
Lincoln's birthday Rev. johnson
was guest speaker At the Grand
Avenue Methodist Church. H
! spoke from the subject, Minori-
ty Groups in this country ana
what the American peolle can d9
about thenl.' Mrs. johnson, wife
Of the pastor, shared speaking
honors with her husband this
week by speaking to white eroup
! ut the Argonnc Hotel A. the
Christian Endeayor of the ST.
Paul f. Church the group lis
med to the lives Of prominent
Negroes told 10 them by the fol-
lowing persons: jules lIatchet,
Marguerite Cdttms.n and Bcttye
Mitchell
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21
PICKENS WILL
CONTINUED from page ]

gro anu 1SdtlOIldi 1tiSiioC'
The mass meeting will give
momentum to measures adopted
Thursday by the branch to inte-
CRATE Negroes more fully into the
vast defense programs Of indus
try here.
Pickens, holder Of Phi Beta
Kappa key for scholastic attain
ment, is regarded as one of the
country's most militant and best
informed leaders. He is widely
known as an orator and writer
for newspapers and magazines.
He is the author Of five books.
He was born in Anderson
county, Sbuth CAROLINA. Aftce
| finishing high school at Little
] Rock, Ark, he graduated from
Talledega college and Yale uai.
ycrsity whore he received the
Phi Beta Kappa key. II is alse
graduate Of Fisk university ans
! holds honorary degrees from Sci
ma university and Wiley college
He taught foreign languages a
Talladega for ten years and ont
year at Wiley before becoming
Dean Of Morgan college, in Bal
/ timore, Md. In February, 1926
he became affiliated with the
1 NAACP.
/ No admission Is being charged
and the Dayton branch is invit
ing the general public to hear
Mr. Pickens.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21
DAYTON
10 AL

The Rectors Giuld Of ST. Mar
garent Episcopal church will give
a chicken and waffle dinner We'd
nesday, February 25th, from 5
pm. to 7:30 pm.
y X
Mrs. Maude Walker is chair
man for the Founders Day Pro-
gram which Garfield P.-T.A. is
planning for Thursday, February
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21

FROM THE DESK OF
LEONARD HARRISON, R.

Dayton Folum Had q chat with
Misses ycda Brown, Ann akeliy,
Helen Simpson and Harry Ste
vens, they all assured me that
Urbana was happy to hear that
the Forum was coming back u
this territory
The Forum looks forward 70
urbana business institutions and
citizens for their support in the
weeks. months and year to come.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21

Pietro Garofalo, President Of
the Cine Lux Corporation OF
New York City, which operates
4 motion picture theatre in tnat
city. paid dear but Just penal
III for cmbezzling admission taxes
collected from his patrons, Com
missioner Of Internal heSelitie
Guy r. Helvefing said today ~
commenting on court action
against the movie exhibitor
The case was brought 20 trim
before the United States District
Court for the Southern District
Of New York on December 2,
f,arofalo and his corporation en-
tered pleas Of guilty, and United
states District Judge William
Bondv fined the corporation So
900, and Garofalo $4,000, sen
fenced him to two months in phi
son. and ordered him deported to
Ita,p mon eo,npletion Of the pri-
son sentence
Garofalo made returns 70 the
Collector of Internal Revenue
each month but did not remit the
tax Ia the Government. Ills de-
lei'se was lhas y ua'u sAe 80
IS pa. the oi'e'a a''''s sNi'e'sN
'ne '''eaeis a''a 50
Commissioner Helverlng said
mai the Rureau of Internal Re
venue Is taking rigorous action
,aaainat those owners and opera
to,s 81 theatres cabarets. night
ch,bs ana other places of amuse.
ment which collect admission
.axes and 10 not remit them to
the Government The Cine Lux
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21
AFTERNOON
PEW SERVICE
AT WAYMAN

Sunday, February % at 3 pm.
the men Of Wayman A. M f..
church are holding a pew service.
All men and women Of the city
are invited,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21
InterraciaI Day
Celebrated
In Churches

LIMA AS is suggested by the
Council ef Federated Churches
Of America, some Of the church
Is in our city celebrated inter-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21

Katherine Kennedy Brown, Mrs.
Ada Dndds Points and Judge
Franklin G. krehbiel; .femraks BY
Hazeg P. Toritts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-21

~ at the Norwood Avenue
Christian Church, 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
{. F. Tibbott, Secretary
To Benjamin Harrison, Dies
B, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, April IS
Everard Franklin Tibbott, 81, who
served President Benjamin Harri-
son as his confidential secretary,
died at his winter home here yes
terday.
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Tibbott
worked for about 10 years as a court
stenographer before entering the
newspaper field. He covered Mr.
Harrison's campaign for the presi-
dency in 1888 as a member of the
Associated Press staff.
Impressed with Mr.. Tibbott's sbil-
ity, President Harrison asked him
to become his secretary. He served
in this capacity until Mr.. Harri-
sons death in 1901.
During the preparation of Presi-
dent Harrison's biography recently,
Mr.. Tibbott performed, at Mrs.
Harrison's request, the remarkable
feat of transcribing from old short
hand notes several thousand letters
and memoranda written while Mr.
Harrison was active in public life.
1t was the first time in 40 years
he had attempted any shorthand
work.
He is survived by two sons, Fred
erick M, of Chesterville, Me. and
David w. of Newton Center. Mass.
hTe body will be sent TO Indian
apolis, Ind, Mr.. Tibbott's home.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Winder Harris
Hopes to Take
office Today

Winder R. Harris, Representative
elect from the I'd district Of Vir-
ginia. was ready to take office to-
day-he hoped
Mr.. Harris, named at special
election last Tuesday to succeed
Representative Darden, Democrat,
arrived yesterday. His credentials
had not reached here from Rich
mond when the House convened,
however, and the telegraphic certif1-
cation sent up when that state of
affair was discovered did not reach
the House until after an early ad-
journment to Griffith Stadium had
taken place.
The new member of Congress. a
newspaperman. was for number
of years with Universal Service here.
and resigned as managing editor of
the Norfolk Virginian Pilot to take
the seat vacated by Mr. Darden, who
is candidate for Governor.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
BurIeith Citizens Ask
Haste on First Unit Of
New Central Library
Replacement of School
Also Is Urged; Cleanup
Campaign Endorsed

The Burleith Citizens Association
last night called on the District
Commissioners to hurry building the
first unit of the District Central
Library, for which appropriations
have been made and construction
work planned, without any further
delay.
The resolution embodying this
sentiment followed a study of the
situation by the groups Education
Committee Miss Clara Herbert,
District Librarian, appeared before
the association at its meeting last
month, describing the proposed
building and stressing the need for
it, Carl o. Romborg introduced the
resolution.
Ask School Replacement.
Replacement of the Fillmore School
by a modern structure comparable
to those being built in the newer
communities of Washington" was
asked in another resolution offered
by Mr.. Romborg.
B. H. Seekford a teacher at West
ern High School, spoke on voca-
tional training needs in Washington
high schools, citing Western in par
ticular. He said 43 per cent of the
students had no applicability to
academic studies, yet there were not
enough facilities to teach them
trades. Association action was post
poned for committee study.
Indorse Cleanup Drive.
Hearty Endorsement" of the city
cleanup campaign was voted. A
resolution drafted by Mrs. Ernest
Field Parkinson also provided for
letters from the association to prop
erty owners in the Burleith area So
liciting their cooperation.
The group voted not to join the
proposed Municipal Assembly, de-
claring it unnecessary and a dupli-
cation Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Robert H. Engle, chairman of the
association Garden Club, reported
on program for stimulating gar
dening interest in the community.
Prizes will be offered in June and
September and an exhibit is to be
planned for the fall.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
PETERMANS
ROACH FOOD
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

u is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted, or wholly
untrue. Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today. there is no need to use such dead
ly solutions. Science has given us Zonite
Non-polsonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues Over 10000, 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation. Dept 1873,
$40 Lexington Ave, New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
PIone Firm Is Hiring
At Rute of $50 q Week

By III. Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, April Is.
Aircraft Corp. has 26,295
persons on its pay roll and is hiring
others at a rate of $50 a week.
A company report said employ
ment would reach $1,000 with COM
pletion of expansion of Santa Mon
lea and El Segundo and of new
plants at Long Beach and Tulsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Publinks Mob
Hits Spokane
SPOKANE Pr

SPOkANE-Public links golfers
from throughout the country gath
cred here today for practice rounds
over the Indian Canyon course. in
preparation for the National ANA
teur Public Links tournament
which starts Monday.
The field represents 1872 sur
vivors of an original group of
2.s24 qualifiers. Also at stake will
be the inter-city title. currently
held by San Francisco, in which
three-man teams from % cities
viii compete.
On Monday. the first OF the two
ls-hole qualifying rounds will be
played. Match play starts We'd
nesday A score OF $50 or better
appeared necessary to qualify. al
though hot weather brought pre-
dictiOns cards under l55 would
make the grade.
Larry Husehy Frank Unger and
Stan Bscior. Tacoma's three en-
trsnts. got away Friday for the
hiE tourney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Patty Loses
In Portland

PoRTLAND-Three mems an-
giles. trio Of mems double teams
and a boys' singles contender from
Oregon moved into the semi-finals
OF the 43d annual state net
tourney today.
sixteen-year-old Patty Greenup
OF Tacoma had hard luck when
she lost both her women's and
junior women's matches on the
same day. She felf before Helen
Gurley Of Sacramento in the wo-
mems division. SO. rs. and later
went down fighting before Doro-
thy Head Of Oakland. As, So. 81
in her junior match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Stingy Lady
Rolls Home
AT 'Acres
British Columbia
Handicap Set
For Sunday

stingy Lady. that Klamath Fails
importation. amazed q lot Of peo-
pie by being left at the gate and
then winning the Longscres fes-
ture race from such as Norway
Nell. Charlotte Ann and others, in
easy fashion yesterday.
The ninth annual running OF
the one-mile British Columbia
handicap will be held tomorrow
with II horses nominated.
Leading the field was Campus
Fusser, Allen Drumheller's Wash
ington-bred three-year-old. Need
more Stables Anthology and w.
G. Irvine's Brodea and Palmera T.
have also been named for the
event.
FIRST Race--s4o5 s-year-old Wash
ington foais furlongs
Port ohenoe mo $3.50 Is 90 50 20
New Trial di3D.... 40 220
Photo Finish uig 220
Jockeys IN order. d. Dodson. L
Josephson. c. Rails l.i2l. Diamond
Bay. migbtyoar. Fort Lewis
second Rsce-s4o5. s-year-olds. 6
furlongs.
Glad March dI0 $3.50 ~ 30 s27o
Gazette doel -. $50 go
Ntlnca Lad D16l. $50
Jockeys in order. Rails. woodhouss
Zufelt. lli4 Lsnirap. Tritoma.
Wind Rocket Lady High. Joe c.
Third Race-s4os. 5-year-olds. 6
Elyn Collins uos) .44s 80 1000 $40
Andy X ul3 go. $500 ITO
ksthryn Jane Gi01 25o
p. Glidewell, l. Josephson I:l22.
Brown Forest. Ever Double. Alta
Dawn, Goodwork. Euneaton. Ahtra-
with, War Iron. Crooken River in the
field with Eyalyn Collins
Fonrth-s4o5. s-year-olds and up
6 furlongs.
Quick Santa uiD sIl7o $40 - 20
Tamalpais Gl6) $50 400
Gitteroot King 1ls $50
jockeys in order. G. Burns. G
lufelt. J. Mann. liz Bangas. Lefty
Ormont, Drake Ming China Lady
Torehills Colonels Miss
fitth Raee-s405. 3-year-olds and
up furlongs
Ontario ore. an $3.50 $500 50 so
Odd Number al6 1850 II 90
DO H. dll1 ..... 40
Rails. p. Ghdewell liz. FlvinR Stick.
Proud Goldie. Valdina Flower. Mr..
Flage. Claude K Palmer's First
sixth Raee-s505. 3-yesr- oids and
up. s furlonRs
Allegreza Q13 ..s6iO $3.50 AZ 10 /
Veracidad Go5D go. 500 4Io 1
Detained 1o5) 49,. 8 80 /
JOCKEYS in order: d Dodson. r. 1
Glidewell, A. Howry l:lIl. Gladys /
Ann. Jaconut, Tadpole. Fairmour.
seventh Race-s5o5. 3-year-olds /
and up furlongs.
stinsy Lady uos) 80 so as 30 1910
Gala c 1lO ... 40 a 90
Norway Nell QlO. $50
Jockeys in order. A. Howrv d
Dodson, @. Burns. III. Jessie Cloud.
Prince Pad. HI Knee, High Grenade. /
Charlotte Ann.
Eighth Race-s5o5. s-year-olds and
up. / mile
Gold Jet do0 1870 90 30 $500 |
irving Bud 0l0... 200 $50 I
Gallant Ioro U08) 420 .
JOCKEYS in order: II Woodhouse. /
Josephson. K Taylor ! 80. Clpo's /
Pride, NJ. J. Brennan. Dad Butler. /
Bedo, Fayette Prince. In The Shade /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Joe Louis
Victor on
One Punch

MINNEAPOLIS - Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis threw only
one punch last night 20 knock out
Jim Robinson of Philadelphia In
the first round Of scheduled four
round exhibition bout.
After sparring listlessly. the
Bomber hooked a left 60 Robin
sons mid-section and the big
Philadelphian slumped 10 the can
vass- He WAS counted out one
minute and 81 seconds after the
opening gong and helped hack 10
his corner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

The Padres elinched the opener.
I 10 2. when Mike Haslin doubled
70 score two runs Sacramento
vas saved from a whitewash BY
Jack Sturdy's second-inning homer
with Don Gutteridge on base.
Sacramento won the night cap
In the ninth. SO. when Bobby Blat-
tner sent Guteridge home with an
unearned run.
Martin, who got a $1,000 auto
mobile. pointer dog, chickens and
a welding machine for his farm.
gave the fans one hit in six trips
10 the plate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Mallory Tops
Base Thieves

Roy Younker of Yakima added
another five percentage points to
his batting average and now tops
the Western International league
hitters with mark of $40 in 90
games.
Al Lingua OF Vancouver. upped
his standing and is now in second
place with a mark of ISL,
Elmer Mallory. star Tacoma
second baseman. went from fifth
to third with 343.
Pete Hughes of Spokane
still tops the home run hitters
with a total of 20 and in total
bases with AS. Lingua
blasted out an amazing total
of 80 two-base hits in 81
games.
Elmer Mallory is the new stolen
base king with Il thefts to his
credit.