davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07

BUY ESQ GASOLINE &
MOTOR OIL FROM %
DEALERS IN ASHE!
DOLLAR SERVICE STA.
w. JEFFERSON SER. STA.
MEALS SERVICE STA.
BOWERS SERVICE STA.
WAGNER SERVICE STA.
LAUREL SP'GS SER. STA.
FRED MILLER'S SER. STA.
EARL GOODMAN'S SER. ST.
AHART PAISLEY SER. STA.
WARRENSVILLE SER. STA.
B. A. SEXTON SER. STA.
PARSONS BROS. SER. STA.
ID. p. WEIGH SER. STA.
FIG GARAGE, On the River
E. C.. OSBORNE SERVICE
j. S. STEPHENS SERVICE
e. G. FRANCIS STORE
JOHN FISHERMAN STORE
l.. B. HAMS STORE
SEGRAVES MOTOR co.
LYLES SERVICE STATION
BOB PHIPPS SERVICE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07

across the channel again Sunday
night, plastering coastal bases
with bombs whose explosions lit
up this side of the channel. They
still were at it long past midnight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07
Brief Review OF State And World News During The Past Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell. =,
of Kannapolis, visited relatives
here Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07

the office of the petroleum CO.
ordinator in Washington, that
gasoline could be sold to com
mercial vehicles, including taxis
and trucks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07

campaign closed January 3Oth
last, President Roosevelt's 59tE.
birthday and nearly $4,000 cele.
brations were held Throughout
the land. With the President. LEFT
to right, are: Keith Morgan
D. Walker Wear, Assistant Ma
tional Chairman Of the Commit,
tee for the Celebration of the
Presidents Birthday; George E.;
Allen, Vice-President of the Ma
ticnal Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis: James Forres:a!. 'Vice-
President of the National Foyn 'a-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. ana
Basil O'Connor.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
A. F. |. Announces Plan
For Unionizotion Drive

Following meeting of approx
nately 200 organizers from all parts
of the country yesterday. the Amer
lean Federation of Labor announced
plans for a new drive TO unionize
unorganized workers in aircraft fac
tories, ship yards, chemical plants,
and rubber and textile factories.
In an address at the opening OF
the two day meeting, William
Green, president of the A. F. of l.,
emphasized the importance of labor
cooperation with the Government
In maintaining uninterrupted pro-
duction in defense industries. Strikes
must be avoided at all costs, he said.
Secretary Treasurer George Meany
told the organizers that in building
new units, they must teach new
members discipline, and the need
for negotiation, conciliation and me-
diation before resort to strike action.
Frank Fenton, A. F. of L. Organi-
zation director, urged that the
organiza ton drive be co-ordlnated
with the work of 1000 organizers
employed hv national and interna-
tional unions.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Parade Friday TO Honor
Brio. Gen. Albert |. Cox

Approximately 1000 troops of the
Washington Provisional Brigade will
stage mass review on the Fort
Mver CVa) parade grounds at 2
m Friday in honor of their new
commanding general, Brig. Gen.
Albert l.. Cox, former director OF
selective service for the District.
Special invitations to attend the
review have been issued to officers
Of the selective service executive
staff and All members of the Wash
ington draft system.
Units to participate in the review
include the 7O3rd Military Police
Battalion. Battery C Of the 55th
Field Artillery, Bro Cavalry and
headquarters troops of the brigade
Officers estimate that the review
Of the troops will last about an hour
and half.
Gen. Cox officially took over his
new duties yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Ground at Dahlgren. Va, and con-
Meeting with the r. F. &, P. Railroad
at Fredericksburg. Va.
The Navy originally requested
s2,O00,000 for that purpose. but the
item was struck from the bill In
the House.
The Senate committee restored
the item after Rear Admiral Ben
Moreell, chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, and Rear Admiral
w. H. Blandy, chief of the Bureau
of Ordnance, testified it was i'm
portant,
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Never Again, Says
Veteran Cutter Who
Split Vargas Stone
Fear of Shottering
100000 Diamond
Too Much of q Strain
The stars Special News Service.

=
NEW YORK, july 29.-Gray-
haired Adrian Grassely never wants
to strike another blow like those
which cleaved the fabulous Vargas
diamond.
once is enough" he says, recall
ing the terrific strain during the few
moments in which he split perfectly
the 1855 carat stone to be divided
into @ smaller diamonds worth ap-
proyimately S2000000.
Mr.. GrasSely did not realize he
was under a strain the day before.
There was no reason to be nervous,
he told himself. Had he not been
cutting, saving and Cleaving dia-
n1onds for more than 40 years?
Methodicallv he went about his
preparations for splitting the Var
gas, which was found in Brazil two
years ago and had cost his en-
ployer. Harry Winston, some $700,-
coo. A V-shaped notch would be
cut at the exact spot of cleavage. A
dull-edged knife would be inserted
into the notch and struck one blow
with metal rod
Feared 1t Might Shatter.
II all went we'll the stone would
split like a piece of finely grained
wood. If the calculations were not
perfect, or the blow on the knife
too strong. the Vargas might shatter.
The diamond cutter did not feel
nervous when he went home that
night. But he could not sleep. He
tossed and tumbled in the bed and
listened to the grandfather clock
strike the quarter hours with meas
ured persistence.
What is the matter with me?"
he muttered to himself. Il am not
nervous. I am not even thinking of
the Vargas diamond
Adrian Grassely did not speak to
his wife of the cleaving Job ahead,
He knew she would 60 to church
at daybreak and pray for him until
the Job was finished He did not
want her to worry.
With only a couple of hours of
restless sleep, Mr.. Grassely went to
the workshop. All morning he
worked on the Vargas, notching the
small V.
Finally the hour arrived. It was
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Adrian
Grassely, Harry Winston and a dia-
mond polisher were the only persons
in the locked room overlooking Fifth
avenue. Outside the pigeons fut-
tered about the spires of St Pat
rick's Cathedral Crowds strolled
along the avenue.
Struck Three Blows.
Adrian Grassely calmly placed the
knife in the notch and struck it
sharply with an iron rod. The only
sound in the room was the ring of
the metal The Vargas did not split!
Mr.. Winston grabbed the stone
Was there a cross grain in the Var
gas which would upset all their care
full calcula tlons? He saw a small
fracture in the stone about four
millimeters long, straight and true.
Strike it harder the owner told
Mr.. Grassely. 1t was a decision
that might cost him hundreds of
thousands of dollars and yet he had
seen the diamond cutter invoIuntar-
fly soften the blow as though finch
ing from such a tremendous re-
sponsibility.
Again the rod fell on the knife
but still the Vargas did not split
although the fracture deepened,
Taking a heavier rod. Mr.. Grassely
struck third blow, This time the
Vargas split in two. 1t was perfect
Job.
There was a moment of silence
IN the little room. Then tears
coursed down the cheeks of Adrian
Grassely. He was tired, terri1cally
tired.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Mrs. Mildred Sheffield
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services were to be held
this morning in Washington, N. c.,
for Mrs. Mildred Hardy shefield
of Arlington, who died Sunday in
Sibley Hospital, after brief illness.
Mrs. Sheffield, whose husband,
Howard M. Sheffield, is a Govern
ment employe, had been a resident
of Arlington about two years. Be-
Evening star., 1941-07-29

District Court yesterday afternoon
sentenced Mumforde to the chair
for the fatal shooting of Fannie
Cohen. 81, at her shop, 1912 U
street NV.
Immediately after sentence was
passed, defense counsel, Attorneys
George E. C. Hayes and Leonard S.
Hayes, noted an appeal to the
United States Court of Appeals.
Prosecuting the case was Assistant
United States Attorney William
Hitz
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Committee Approves
Navy Railroad Line
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee approved legislation author
izing a S244,829 800 Public Works
construction program at naval shore
establishments.
The total included S1,5O0,000
Item added by the committee to
permit construction of a 25-mile
railroad line to the Naval Proving
Evening star., 1941-07-29

sides her husband, she leaves her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Hardy Of Wash
ington, N. c.: three brothers, w. A
Hardy, 1r, of New Jersey. Jasper
Hardy Of Arlington. and Tom Bur-
ton Hardy of North Carolina, and
two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Dozier of Ar
lington, and Mrs. Ben T. Willis Of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Mumforde. Sentenced
To Die October II

William T. Mumforde, colored,
20-year- old cook, is scheduled to die
In the electric chair at District Jail
on Friday, October II, for the slay-
ing of the woman proprietor of a
dress shop in a holdup last Febru-
ary.
Passing his first death sentence,
Justice r. Alan Goldsborough in
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Malays shipped more than 1900
tons of tin to the United States in a
month
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Leasing OF
Airport Approved
By City Council

Meeting in regular session
Monday night the Newark city
council put the official stamp of
approval on the leasing of the
municipal airport to Earl Wal
ters, who will conduct train
ing school. City Solicitor Charles
B. Holtsberry was commended on
he handling of the transaction
which transferred control of
the field from the government
back to the city, and the leasing
of same. Albert N. Beardshear,
secretary and manager of the
Newark Chamber of Com
merce, worked with the city in
establishing the present set-up at
the airport, said Solicitor Holts-
berry.
Herbert Premier, Jay Lentz
and James Ellis, members of the
safety committee recommended a
change in the truck route
through the city.
At the next meeting of coun-
Gil legislation will be presented
at the recommendation of Joe
Dolan, South Third street mer-
chant, that there be two-hour
time limit on parking on the
west side of Third street from
Canal to Walnut streets.
City Engineer Wells brought in
an estimate of 81 ,532.8O for cost
of sewers in Ridge avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
DEATHS

Andrew J. Loughman, 73, re-
tired farmer, was found dead in
bed in his home in the Flint
Ridge park vicinity, Sept. 10.
Funeral services were held Sept.
13 with burial in Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Engstrom, widow
of Andrew Engstrom, died Sept.
ID in the home, 28 Elizabeth
street. Funeral services were
held Sept. 16 in the home, and
burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery. Gutliph & Henderson
funeral directors were in charge.
John Henry Gorsuch, 85, died
in Columbus Sept. 13. Funeral
services were held in Newark
Sept. 16, and burial made in Will
son cemetery. Deceased was a
retired railroad brakeman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Banyai, 81,
died Sept. IA in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Anton Laczko,
276 Ohio street. Funeral SER
vices were held Sept. Is and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
HANOVER
(Rv EILEEN CELEBRATED

(By EILEEN GALBRA1TH)
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
A. T. Wright.
A house warming and miscell-
aneous shower will be held Sat
urday night, Sept. 20, for the
pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Baughman (Grace Wheeler) at
their home near Smith Chapel.
Miss Mary Wilhelm entertain
ed Sunday with a birthday din
ner honoring Mr.. Chas. Gal
braith. Those present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Galbraith and grand
daughter, Mrs. Cora Hoyt, Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Galbraith and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Gal
braith and children, and Miss
Ada Galbraith.
Mrs. Ada Palmer called Sum
dav on Miss Bertha Shacklette.
Mrs. Helen Ewing was a guest
of Mrs. Ed. Smith, Thursday
morning.
A miscellaneous shower will be
given Friday night, Sept. 26,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bryd (Frances Nethers) at their
home in Reform.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Tentative Lineup
For Columbus West
Game Friday Night

Coach Luther Hanshue's tenta-
tive lineup in the Columbus
West-Wildcat football game
scheduled for Friday night, Sept.
10 is as follows:
Bill Winn, halfback; George
Bibart, end; Don Jones, tackle;
Jim Cooper, quarterback; Jay
Yost, tackle; Bill Gorsuch, full
back; Ray Wheeler, guard; Jerry
Christman, center; Jack Bickel,
halfback; Jerry Jury, guard, and
Bob Smith, end.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Double Wedding
Next Saturday

The double wedding of Miss
Lois Phillips and Robert e.
Rainey and Miss Kathleen Phil
lips and Arthur ]. Reynolds will
take place at 10 a. M, Saturday,
Sept. 20, in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd T. Phillips, in 14O South
Sixth street. Rev. L. H. Lam
mers will officiats.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Walter White
Photographic
Exhibition

Walter w. White announced
this week that he will hold his
third annual Photographic Exhi-
bition, presenting prints which
have achieved recognition in ma
tional and international salons.
The exhibit will be displayed
in the lobby of the new Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Mcfarland Returns
From Letter
Carriers Convention

H. G. Mcfarland, letter car
rier, employed in the Newark
postoffice, returned last week
from the annual convention of
the National Association of Let
ter Carriers held in Los Angeles,
Calf. He was a delegate from
the Newark Letter Carriers
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

Power company building in East
Main street starting Monday,
Sept. 22, through Saturday, Sept
27, between the hours of 9 a. m.
and 10 p. m.
Mr.. White issues a cordial in
vitation to the public to attend
and inspect the prints which
have won him acclaim in national
and international Photographic
circles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

Industries Reply to TYrunnYAmericos 28 ton Tanks
now rolling off the assembly lines for the notions defense
one Of the Tanks shown smashing down and driving
through obstacle to get at enemies What can't be
seen occOT5 to The F. Goodrich Company enCneers
are the poda- Of the oir-ce dtex cushioning
material found many places OF the interiors protect the
Icew S Army and ordinance corps designers have pro-
vded for the safety and comfort Of its in these mobile
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
YMCA Heads
Meet Sept. 80

Members of the YMCA board
of directors and standing COM
mittees together with heads of
the many Y organizations will
meet for the fall program plan
ming conference at the YMCA on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 80.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Prayer Band Will
Meet Friday Night

The Evangelistic Prayer Band
will meet Friday night, Sept. 19,
at 1880 in the home of Miss
Bertha C. Weekly, 1886 North
Tenth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

FOR SALE OR TRADES chSl
barber shop for automobile.* s.
w. Scott, Ohio Hotel, 80 S. Nor
ris street, Phone 52923.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Former Husky
Signs Papers
Tokes Over Job Re-
signed by Schworz

Dan Lszare former L. o. ".
grid captain and end has signed
q coach Lincoln high school grid
men.
HIS contract, linked on the dot
ted line. reached Elmer Goold ST.
perintendent Of city schools. late
Yesterday. II calls for one year.
He replaces Eddie Schwarz. -
signed. and still q Lincoln teacher.
At Washington under Jimmy
Phelan he played as Dan Lazsre-
witch. his real name, which he
had legally changed 70 Lazare.
Lazare's last year with the
Huskies was in 1885. His two
former seasons with the Pur-
pie and Gold were at a time
when the Huskies had a pair
of fair country ends. one Ne>-
bit. the other smith.
When those great ones went
out 10 fight the world Lazsre took
on and turned in a fine season.
He was a corkng performer.
Lazare was n OF that steady
stream Of Chicago prep stars who
came west 10 watch our setting
suns.
After leaving Washington he
coached two years at Wenatchee
high. took a year at Columbia
University. New York. to obtain
his degree, and for the last two
years has coached at Wellesley
high. Mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Sacs Increase
League Lead

The Sacramento Cardinals in
creased their Pacific Coast league
leadership 10 10i1 games over Sc
attic today by sweeping their
three-game series with Los An
reles while Oakland and Seattle
acre splitting a double-header.
Sacramento thumped the
Angel. s-s in a free-hitting
game during which the Cards
got Is blows off Slick COffman
and Frank Totaro. Bill Endi-
colts three singles and a dou-
bic paced the Red Birds.
Seattle took the opener from
Oakland 6-3 but the Acorns came
back in the nightcap behind Henry
Pippen's six-hit pitching to admin
lister a 80 whitewash. Ralph Bux-
ton was charged with the defeat IN
the opener when he hit Dick Gysel-
man with a pitched ball with the
bases full. sending Jack Fallor
home. The Rainiers took the series.
two TO one.
San Diego and San Francisco
also split a pair. the Padres winning
the first : to l as Wally Heberi
marked up his 10th win Of the sea.
son. san Francisco took the night.
cap 80.
HOLLY wood beat Portland 5
TO |, four successive singles in
the first inning accounting for
two runs and icing the game
for the Twinks. Johnny Gill
scored the lone Beaver run on
a single. a two-base error and
a fly out.
Seattle and Hollywood play
double-header at Hollywood to
night. with Los Angeles at Sal
Diego. San Francisco and Sacra
mento do not u play unit
tomorrow with a double-header a
night. Portland goes to Oaklan'
for a game tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

team 10 fifteen service victories
and has suffered no defeats.
The most hits that he allowed In
any one game were six.
He has twirled n two hit
game. three three hitters and the
rest four and five except for the
one which went TO six.
Besides this he stole twenty
bases and batted All.
He Is one Of the greatest serv-
ice stars in years.
Also he is popular, well-thought
Of, modest and a good shipmate.
Everyone predicts a very hap
DIV and successful career for him
as he likes the navy and the navy
likes him.
He speaks very highly Of you,
your paper and his home town of
which he Is very proud.
He would appreciate very much
hearing from some of his old
schoolmates and friends.
Sincerely yours.
p. WHITE.
1t. Comdr. (sC), u. s. n. Base
ball office.
That's the kind Of news Tacoma
likes 10 hear.
The little old hamlet by the e
has many fine sons with Uncle
Sans fighting services.
Among them are no end OF the
towns top athletic ability. intel
hgence.
hs inlet. thu nation over have the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Old, Old Story
For Our Tiges
Another Extra In
ming. l-Score Loss

Whenever Tacoma baseball fans
get together 20 figure out Why
their beloved Tigers are skidding
toward the Western international
league cellar. they'll bemosn the
pitching situation nrst-then the
breaks which repeatedly leave Ia
coma behind when the chips are
gathered In.
Last night, for instance. at Ath-
letic park, the Tigers got fair
pitching from Del Homes for nine
innings. They had come from be-
hind to tie the in the seventh
inning Of their game with Salem.
But the Solons-you guessed it
scored once in the tenth 10 make
the final score 4-3.
The Tigers and the Senators will
play a doubleheader Friday night,
with the first game scheduled for
7 o'clock.
The curtain raiser will be
seven innings. This game, un-
der ordinary conditions. viii be
over within an hour and a half
30 the second game which will
20 the full nine innings, will
start about $50.
This will enable fans who can
only see one game to get in q full
contest at the usual starting time.
Mel Marlowe and Bryan Steph-
ms are due 10 work on the mound
for the Tigers. with Marlowe the
likely nominee for the longer
n%ightcap.
The Tigers never We're headed
j.. until the winning frame.
Things were tied three times. And
would have been tied in the fourth
had not Morry Abbott, whose
homer drove in two runs. been
caught mapping at third in the
tenth. choking off a rally.
II was the Tigers Gath one-run
defeat Of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
PINES TO PLAY

South Tacoma Pines meet Nc
Neil Island Federsls Saturday IN
their annual game on the island.
The Pines leave Steilscoom city at
noon. Sunday the Pines play the
s0th Infantry. Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

CHICAGO - Baseball Commits
sioner X. NJ. Lands disclosed today
that the United Service organiza-
tons would receive S5s.2262T when
expenses totAling SIC. o4o.si are
deducted from proceeds Of the an
nual an-star baseball game at De-
troit July Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
DFSMET CERTIFIED

WICHITA. Kans.-The DeSmet.
Idaho. Indians were certified today
by the National Semi-Pro Baseball
congress as the states represen-
tative At the national tournament
here Aug. 1927.
Thirteen state title holders have
been certified n play in the 81
team tournament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Grover Home
NEM NORkLGrnver

NEW NORk-GrOver Cleveland
Alexander. former National league
pitching star. was back At home
today following release from Belle
vue hospital. where he had beer
confined with = head injury SUI
Tered last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
score hy Innings

Summary = RUNS responabIe TOT
Iiska 3: bases on balls. off Iiska =.
Bithorn 4 struck out. by Llsks 3.
Bithorn 2 left on bases. Portland Z.
HOLLYWOOD .: two-base hits. Schultz
z. Hoover. Thompson. sacrifice hits,
Dapper. Bithorn Kahle stolen base.
Uhait. runs hatted in. GRAY ?. Owen.
RoSenoerg: double plays. Wright 20
Brown. GRAY 20 Hoover 20 Bithorns
time. 1853. umpires, Hood and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 8. st. Louis 5.
Cincinnati s. New York 5.
Pittsburgh 9. Boston s.
Philadelphia Z. Chicago ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
A DIEGO

SurnarY = Euhs lVI.
Stutz =. Olsen 3. bases on balls of
Stutz 2. Olsen 3: struck out by Stutz
2 Olsen 6 two-bASe hit. Fernandez;
fhree-baSe hit. Lazzeri. sacrifice hits.
Trower. before. Stutz, runs oatteo IN.
White. Salkeld. Trower. Garioaldl,
double plays. Pellssrini 20 Gsrioaldi
TO Drtore Carroll 10 Fain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

SUMMARY = RUNS FtspOnsIbIe tof1
Soriano 3. struck out. by Soriano 3
Pippen g bases on balls. of Sorlano
?. Pippen ?. two-base hits. Rigney.
Luby. runs batted in. Luby. Rigney
Gudat. sacrifice. Rigney stolen base
Rsimondi. time. 80, umpIres. Ed
wards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
ted for Totaro IN ninth.
CAGD AMENTn

man: innings pitched, bv coffman 4:
at bat. off Coffman az: runs. off
Coffman 7: hits. off Coffman Il: runs
responsible for. Coffman 5. Totaro !.
Kleinke 3. base on balls. off Coffman
/. Kleinke !: struck out. bv Coffman
!. Kleinke 2: left on bases Los An
geles 7. Sacramento s two-base hits.
Blakely. Lowrey 2. Endicott Blattner.
Patton. three-base hits. Kluttz. Moore
sacrifice hit Scalzi. PLAYERS walking
Campbell Wieczorek. runs batted in
STURDY. Wieczorek. Blakely ?. .Blattner.
Moore 2 Scslzi. Endicott. weintrauh.
double plays. Schuster to Stempcr 70
weintraub. Weintraub 70 Schuster.
Scalzi 20 Plattner % Sturdv. time
So. umpires. Doran and flaming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 5. Toledo /: Column
bus II. Indianapolis 2; St Paul ?.
Milwaukee /; Minneapolis I. Kan
sas City g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 3. syrscus. / Roohes-
ter 10. Baltimore 6 Toronto S.
Newark 4 Montreal 5. Jersey
City 3