davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Sacs Add 10
League Lead
Skiffs Win and Are
On Heels OF Padres

Sacramento ran IS PACIFIC coast
league margin 10 81 games las,
night b trimming san Francisco
while second place San Diego took
beating from Los Angeles
Seattle split douele-hssder
and moved within a half game OF
san Diego
Norbert kleinke, sho has
had arm trouble lately, re-
turend 10 the mound for sae-
ramento and whipped the
seals, 81. He held san Fran
cisco 10 six hits.
Los Angeles smeared San Diego.
10-l, landing on Bill Thomas and
Bud Brewer for IA hits. The
Angels got two runs IN the first
on hits by Harvey Storey. Johnny
Stamper and Phil Weintraub, and
scored more in the fifth on hits
BY Humphrey. Stamper. Moore and
Campbell. a walk 10 Weintraub
and q San Dfpoo error
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

salem ..s.s.+.....+... WI uoo y
vancouver sssssssF <VN Wa -
Summary runs off oliver In
innings struck out 2 bases on balls
2: l run off Thompson IN 2 innings.
struck out 2. bases on balls O. left
on bases Salem o Vancouver 8. home
runs, orteig. Warfieid. runs batted IN
Orteig 2. Oeorge. Jolley. wright War
field q sacrifices, oliver. Orteig. Edy.
time 1917. umpires, Nelson ana
Enssr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
soRIANO WINS sHUToUT


SEATTLE and Hollywood split
their double-header again. The
stars won the opener, e-l. when
Hiram Bithorn kept Seattle at
bay on s hits. Bernie Uhalt led
the Hollywood bats with three
triples.
The Rainlers won the night
cap. 10, when Young Dewey
soriano shut out Hollywood
on five hits. The Rainiers
got going In the second In
ming with pair Of runs on
hits by Les Scarsella. Dick
Gyselman and Bob Collins,
and were never threatened.
Oakland and Portland also
divided a twin bill. Portland won
the first, 10, on big fourth in
ming when six runs came in
George barrow, Oakland starting
pitcher, walked three runs across
the plate and singles by Liska and
Brown knocked in the others
Ad Liska held Oakland to six
hits and the Acorns had four err
rors. Oakland squared it in the
nightcap, As, making all their
runs in the first inning. The Oaks
got only four hits in the ball game
but Stan Corbett kept Portland's
10 safeties we'll scattered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Two Of En-


aBatted for DarroW IN sixth.
bBatted for Mulligan in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
PORTLAND
Oakland
parFlawr

Totals ....#.. - Z 10
ARsn for Schultz N sixth.
-...ra "a. InnfnH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

HoNN Robert TaYia 81 waiter
riugson ga fllKht Command p
II so 90 = 40 IL na aisn Lloyd
nolan and Naiefls Weaver In
Michael shasne Private p<toc-
tive as oa SO
RI,iro Ffed AsfAIHs ann fauistts
Goddard In vecond Chorus ~.
al. 10. 10 90 also lloyd Nolan
and Doris Davenport IN hehind
The New II So 81 ST = -
NJ SIC my Cary Grant md Kaths
airline Hepburn IN Philadelphia
story ~ 40 ? rs go 40 70 30
also March q Tine. IS. 10. s..
RI,IuR. carr Cooper and Made.
lsine Carroll In Northwest Mount.
81 Police II 30 2At q as. > -.
also World IN Planes. IS. aoa.
a25
niir uous. Anna ssasls and
n st,s 40 60 s.s "a 20 ass rs also
Cesar Romero and Patricia Morrison
IN Romano. Of the nio Urands
n 30 IS 4 40 aas
HlIlRN StIoMi>Gs
B9,IHI, Ann Miiisr aud Richard
Carlson in Too Many Girls and
Richard Dix and Kent IsYloH In
Men Against the sei
tAriIoi --jamss stewart and MAJ
saret SULLIVAN ia shop Around the
Corner also Wallace fufd IN
Love Honor and ON Hahf
COMM NIIN walter Ftdsson and
Joyce Compton in "ttf Murder
also Bruce Cabot and RIOS hslle nud-
son IN Girls Under ~
nay SIRttI Irene Dunno and carr
Grant In The kwfui ffuth. alao
Ronald COiman ia Lost Horizon
iakIN oOD Robert MONTGOMERY Ia
Haunted Honeymoon also Mar
lsne Dietrich and john Wayne ~
seven sinners
rAHk Leo Garlic and Bruce Cabot
IN Captain Caution and Honhid
Reagan and John i.itsl in Murder
In the SKY
rHot ron Walter nfennan and Pave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Produces by the same studio
which FIRST startled film audiences
with The Invisible Man" in 1888
and The Invisible Mar Returns
IN 1899. the new film Is the first
u employ these trick effects for
comedy purposes.
Novel story OF the picture pre-
cents Bar who're as an eccentric
professor sho discovers formula
for human invisihility. Miss Bruce
as discouraged dress model. Of
fers herself as subject for the sci
sntist's experiments. which prove
completely successful.
Thereuoon Miss Bruce employs
her invisi 5ility 10 gain revenge on
an abusive employer, 10 torment q
young pl7vboy and his befuddled
butler with her invisible pranks.
and even n round up = gsngster
mob in hilarious sequence
Howard appears as the plavboy
who finances the professors ex-
perimen,s. and who takes an I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

nnaai Walsh. ne picture. "a.
rector. - acted far ths dsft nsi.
sncs between Femanrs sna hard
hunt sp'msh" That ~ hss denes
sF.d n many ~ pictures since
his InllIai success NIfh What
Price gleFY knnthsF guarantees
u High sistrs- hsinF tcp.afswrf
en,sftsinmsnt . the fact that
Mark liritlnKsr acted a. sssnclsss
pru~iueer - lhe rim
Headed - neKsft al Mas la
pima the est ~ ''ltskh sierra
sl.o Includes sueh nalahls names
ss Alan Curtis. Henry Hnii. itsnrr
rrasefs. nsrtcn AscI-ans. Arthur
Kennedy remember him as Gag
nsys hfothsr in city for Con-
quest y ard Joan Leslie. ieyssf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Rainier in MARYLAND siso charles
Nussiss IN npeHea ~ Nistass
~ N skt Tyrone fnssf and Linda
hafnrN in hfisham Nusine
niN IAFuns fueff ana LINDA raf
neil IN hfINham Nouns and tsrs
iiait aud Marian Nafsh 10 Fusi
tive from = Prison camp
sifti Jon nhli ann iFnn nafi ~
XII Carson aisn tiess#sr Sanders
fn The Saint Izfss uEnf
u N~ff Pal pHfIsu aHa olsmp<
hfadnA N The Siaht 81 Nlshts
also lean nrFshait anH Isnfathf
infstt 80 DE- Christian Meets the
Women
IfNftt Ann NatheFn sna Ian
Hunter Ia snuift also Jane With
IinfhIi pas situp a. GARY Cooper
rfs D. The oifl ffen 49,
M, iins. sumner tiafk uahls and
Heuf Lamar ln .ComfAds \
Walter Brennan snd pefis raven
port IA he NeatfFuef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Bernie In TROUBLED

Orchestra Leader Ben Bernie
and tho fashionable Victor Hugo
cafe in Hollywood are engaged In
bankruptcy court litigation over
back salary owed Bernie Answer
ing = charge that the musicians
union had interfered In IN. salary
quarrel. Bernie claimed that the
cafe owes him 81 900. The cafe
sought an injunction 10 keep IN.
union from pioketing f. The petit
ton was denied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Vas He Surprised!

Kichsrd Crooks. who ,ang
at the Temple theater the 9th
er night. was one Of the most
surprised tsnors In America
=. surprised Ia find he wasn't
a tenor after all he Nas n
baritone -. nj least that's
the way they had him billed IN
the front" At the theatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

mediate dislike 10 the Invisible
Woman because Of her playful ns-
ture. he changes his mind. how
ever. when she materializes and he
finds thst the Invisible Woman Is
actually a beautiful lady.
Charlie Ruggies appears As How
ards butler. Oscar Homolka IS
chief n The gsngster mob ana
other roles are played by Edward
Brophy. Donald MaeBnde. Mar
caret Hamilton. Thurston Hall.
Mary Gordon. Charles Lane and
Eddie Conrad
The Leather Punehers with
ANDY Deune and Richard Arlen
viii share the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
4 BELIEVE on NOT

hors karioffs hobby. when h.
u not starring people on the scfsen.
j. gardening. and durinE his lates,
Columbia thriller The Devil
Commands. =. the hofror.afama stAr
took up the cultivation ~ tina,
most delicate flower. the orchid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Penny Singleton does the .Ams
spanish dance In Columbia :
HBlondle Goes Latin" that she ga
IN her las, Broadway musical com
sdy, when She VISA known as Dor.
othy NcNulty she also sing. in
the eighth comedy In the "Hinndis'
seffes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
DISIIkF IGNORtD

BlnnIe Barnes. who shhors
black underwear vas forced 70
wear 1t for scene IN Columbia
This Thing Called Love which
co-stars Rosalind Russell and Mel
vyn Douglas. Reason it photo
graphs better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
STARS IT =

Robert Taylors friends are
profiting because he owns so many
dogs While he was on location
for Billy the Kid. Boxer pup
that looks as If he will turn out
to be a champion was born lie
is 10 be a gift to Zeppo Marx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

ID making her film sehuf. ard
hailed ~ rtevisw sHiisne~s ss .
SENSATIONAL discovery A su.l,
wire halfed terrier called PART.
% sl.a ssla - ests aff vita mers
than his snsr. ~ ths rsefar-'s
hruufs
Lady win nd Hair" starring
Miriam Hopkins. ~lEl skafs Inc
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

and the afternoon audience at
the Hue Mouse ON opening
day seemed Ia he having n de-
lightful time of ~.
The companion feature. "Ro-
nance % the Rio Grande. brings
Cesar Romero In another OF his
Cisco Kid roles. perhaps no, the
best Of the lot but entertaining
nevertheless
Supporting the dashing hero
Of the Southu are Patricia
Morrison. IAnne Roberts. RI
csrdo tortsy and Chris-Pin
Martin.
IN this story, the Cisco Kid
finds he hag a double" and that
makes double trouble. double &C
ton and double romance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
And Why NOf'

Actress liedy Lamar has petit
toned superior court Of Hollywood
TO make her film name legal. she
wants to change It from Hedwig
Eva Maria Kiesler Mandl Markey
The petition said she WAS born In
Vienna In 1914
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Robert r1nr~Y. director - ~rns
Far< Remind ths MASH nss d.
reetsd films n every etvslis~d
country. lnstastns chfns saa
Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

The subject matter OF tins RIO
production Is SO well known that
l viii not deal with II here. How
ever. yol arc interested in the fact
that II IS Just as amusing. just rs
entertaining as II was years axe
when it FIRST made its appearance
as STAGE attraction.
Audience reaction II a pref
I, reliable Nardstick nv which
10 judge any motion picture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
The Invisible Woman Opens
AT Rialto Theaier Thursday
Virginia Bruce. John Barrymore. John
Howard And Chorlie Rugeles Head Cast

Intended 70 outShine the amazing tricks of is orerun-
ners Universas The Invisible Woman opens Thursday
a. the Ralto heater with Virginia Bruce John Barrymore
John Howard Charlie Rugge and Oscar Homoka in star
riuC role
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
H SerYa Feature Attraction the Roxy 7heafer Thursday
Co-Siars Humphrey Bogari
And Ida Lupino in Lead Roles
Miriam Hopkins Shares Screen Honors
In Her Nerves, Film. Lady With Red Heir

One Of the wars most outstanding productions High
Sierra eostarrins Humphrey Rorsrt and Ida upno. VIII
ee the next feature attraction AZ tho Row heater starting
THURSDAY Written BY " r. Burnett vho anthorrd Little
Caesar" High Sierra produced ~ Warner Rro< the
company which presented IN. earlier film.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Winds Favor
Record Sail
80 SoiIboots Try
for Ysor-old Mark

OPORT HURON, Mich, July IL
- Up Assured Of favoring
winds, 80 sleek sailboats. among
them a dozen previous winners,
rode at anchor today, awaiting
the starters gun for the annual
249-mile Port Huron-to-Mack-
mac race.
The race is scheduled to get
underway at 2 p. m. (EST).
Weather forcasters said q nor
therly 20-mile wind which would
probably prevail at the start
likely would shift to the north
east to make race conditions
ideal.
If luck holds good. the first
boat may cross the finish mark
AN imaginary line just outside
the village of Mackinac Island
late tomorrow night.
A boat finishing by that time
would come close to the record
haul of 80 hours As minutes FL
seconds made by last years win
ner. Manitou, owned by James
r. Lowe of Chicago and Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Manitou, which also won
in 1899, is one of the IL former
winners in the sailing classic and
one of nine boats in the racing
cruising "A" division. Others in
this class are j. B. Fords Roy
ono. the scratch boat; Estrallita,
which won cruising honors in
1897 as the Royono; Albert De
Fezzy's Four Winds: w. A. Pet
FOLDS Josephine; Fred Ford's
Evening Star and two Cleveland
boats. c. H. Crossland's Nan
land and John Timken's Kitti-
hawk.
Ed Wunsch's sloop Mink of
Detroit heads nine entries in the
racing cruising "B" division.
Lynn Roxels schooner Dirigo
II Of Toledo, O., is the top entry
in the cruising "A" class and
E. c. Balch's Iolanthe, . 1899
winner, In the cruising b" di-
vision.
The sloop Iris Of Harry
Fletcher of Alpena. Mich, has
been designated scratch boat Of
three entries in the racing divis-
ion.- II will give the Shamrock
and Iris. the latter owned by
Fred Temple Of Toledo. . handi-
cap Of 1 hours ~ minutes y
seconds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
50 Louis !.
Has Lost.
His Punch!

oMINNEAPoLIS, July 12-tA
Training for the event with
10 holes Of golf . few hours
earlier, Champion Joe Louis add
ed variety to his knockout care
er last night by polishing of
Jimmy Robinson with one punch
in an exhibition scrap.
Handicapped by 14-ounce
gloves, the heavyweight king
looked over the tall Philadelphia
for two minutes and then sank
his heavily padded left fst
sharply into Robinson's mid Sec
ton.
Robinson. who scaled 2l2 to
Louis 202. dropped to the can
vas and rolled over on his back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Contractors
Win Sixth
80 Stolen Boses
Hishlisht Game

OIn a game highlighted by stol-
en- bases, wild pitches, and nu-
merous bases on balls, the Con-
tractors gained . game on the
second place Leland Cafe 10
in the Junior loop last night
with an as defeat of the Bowl
O-Drome. 1t was the Contrac-
tors sixth win in nine starts.
The game was q pretty wild
affair. A total of 80 bases were
stolen, % by the Contractors and
II by the Dromers. The Con-
tractors let 60 three wild pitches
which let in three runs; the
Dromers four wild throws which
resulted also in three tallies.
Tom O'Brien, Contractor twirl-
er, gave up five bases on balls,
and the Bowl-O-Drome mounds
man, Cocky Phillips, 10 free
rides. Four of the latter walks
were converted into runs.
The Contractors made three
singles and a double eff Phil
lips-Brown, Dubay, and lnman
got the singles, and Rondo, right
fielder, the extra brse bingle.
All the blows were scattered.
Froberg, Eowl-O-Drome cat
cher, paced his team with two
hits in three trips to the plate,
both singles. Kicks, Seik, and
Mcintosh got the other three
Dromer hits off O'Brien.
The Bowl-O-Drome remains
in fourth place in the standings.
Score:
Contractors :. 200 $50 O-8 4 3
mn 00A z 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Wagon Gains
tumble Lead
Team Beots Toilors
in 80 Run Ball Come

OThe reason why the tumble
league was named SO originally
was graphically illustrated by
the game last night Letween the
leading Barney's Tailors and the
Covered Wagon teams.
It is almost beside the point
of this story to say that Covered
Wagon won the contest, and that
the victory enabled the Wagon
ers to supplant the Tailors at the
head of the circuit. The Wag-
oners edged" the Tailors by the
amazing score of 2O-19.
This total of 80 runs was
amassed on no less than A safe
hits and a total of ID errors, six
by the Tailors and IL by the
Wagoners.
Tubbs, Barney's chucker, gave
up 80 hits. In fact every men,
Der of the Covered Wagon team
land IL played before the game
ended) hit safely. l.. Under
man, Wagon pitching hops, who
gave up IA blows, led his team
at the plate by scoring four runs
and hitting safely three out of
four times. One of his hits was
a home run and came in the
seventh inning. The other two
were doubles. H. Redolske,
Covered Wagon shortstop, en-
joyed q perfect evening, getting
three bingles in three attempts,
all singles.
Harrington, Tailor shortstop,
paced his team with two singles
in two tries. He went only four
innings before giving wsy to q
substitute, Winkleman, Nc
Cam, Rocker, and Tubbs each
got two hits in four times at bat.
Score:
Barney's :. $50 1873 4-19 IL 8
Wagon -. ass l13 go 80 IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
roDAY's GUEST sTAR


The current New Yorker
hos the first Of q two-port pro-
file Of Lorry MoePhoiI j.. The
Suoor Bowl is trying to line up
the Southern intercollegiate
tournament as q reeulor ot-
:, When he finishes
his golf at Poland Spring,
Moine, these evenings. Babe
Ruth spends on hour or more
showing the coddies how to
crown q baseball :. Hos Tony
GoIento reformed Texos
newspapers soy when Tony
was down there this week he
posed bors as though they
were hordwore stores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Pick Siareior
in Coast Derby
Race Drows
Crock Field

CLOS ANGELES. July 12-(R
Headed by Staretor, runnerup
to Whirlaway in the Kentucky
Derby, and Porter's Cap, the
finest array Of 3-year Odds in
the west goes postward today in
the fourth running of the $685.
900 Hollywood Derby.
Thirty-five thousand turf fans
tropped into the spacious acres
of Hollywood Park for the
derby, top attraction of the sum-
mer season for colts and FLIES.
Staretor, Hugh S. Nesbitts
well drilled colt, and Porter's
Cap, the C.. 8. Howard color
bearer, dominated the Acid. but
the last two trimmings of the
derby have proven bad medicine
for the favorites.
A field Of ten-eight colts and
two fillies-was named for the
mile and . quarter race.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUMBLE LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Gilbert's Cut Rate 10, A. &
w. Root Beer 0 forfeit)
Bat Glib Is, Miller's Cream
cry 8
Contractors 8, o Drome
Covered Wagon 20, Barney's
Tailors 10
Mondays Games
Owls Club w. Koleky Clean
ers est. Mary Stadium).
Independents vs.. Bilrus Cafe
Griffith Field.
Contractors W.. Merchants
Consumers Power).
Johnnie's Bar VS.. Covered
Wagon (Allis Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hNAGASAOAIV AGhNOH
Boston 1t DETROIT (2) -
Hughson (1-0) and II. News0me
(S.O W. CORSICA (S-D and
TROUT (6-D.
New York at st. Louis-Don.
AID (3-2) W. Auker (6-1O.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland -
McCrabb (6-6) w. Milnar (S-9).
Washington at Chicago-Sun-
dra (6.6) W. Ross (1-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati At Brooklyn-Wal-
tiers (10-6) W. Wyatt $3.50.
st. Louis ut New Worthwhile
(6-2) w. Schumacher (l-6).
Chicago 1t Boston - Passeau
t8-S) W. johnson (4-6).
Pittsburgh 1t Philadelphia -
Butcher (S-O W. Grissom (e-8).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

JOHNNIE DdI SllU DdShWdI Us
into the lead Wednesday night,
likewise through a forfeit by A.
& w. Root Beer. Last nights
forfeit was the third given up
by the Root Beer 10 this sea-
son and City Recreation Bern
ard Ballantine has decided not
to schedule the team for the re-
mainder of the season.
The only major softball game
played Friday was between the
Bat club and Miller's Creamery
in the Recreation league. The
Bat Club scored an upset by
dropping Miller's 1873. The
victory was the Batters third in
Is starts and now places them
a half game out of seventh
place.
The Bat club outhit Miller's
1919. Frink did the chucking
for the winners, and Scruggs
for the losers. The former
struck out three and walked
two; the latter famed two, and
gave up eight free rides. Five
of the free passes resulted in
Bat club runs.
Newman, Bat club third base
man, slammed out a single and
two doubles in four official trips
to the plate to lead the scoring.
He scored three runs. Morris,
the catcher, got two for three,
a single and double. Daner.
leftfelder, poled the only Bat
club home run in the fifth inn
ing with Newman and Masion on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
BY LOUDON KELLY

ODENVER, July 12-(P)-Golf
championships are such an old
story to Gene Sarazen that he
might be excused for losing the
competitive urge, but no young
ster could be more eager to spill
Byron Nelson's fast charge to-
ward another PEA. crown at
Cherry Hills birdie strewn bat
tlefield.
The 36-hole scrap between the
pink checked Nelson and the
sharp-tongued,. knicker-clad lit
tie squire who first won this
title 10 years ago, when Nelson
was 10 years old, is the big
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
.M!!eyisolI
Groves
Of 3oolII WIN
Buck hu5ls Shnle ,se5
Tigers Plsy sex
Double Hsadss Tedey,

ODETROIT. July l3-(AJ3&oS
Detroit Tigers, havine tasynod
back Lefty Bob Groves bid ~ i
his 300th major league victoqvsI
hoped to keep right on winHl1i0
at the expense of two of 49,
toms younger hurlers IN today,o.
doubleheadsr. ss:SS'
Luck was against the l1.yenf
old Red Sox hufler a. he sos1a1,es
to reach . milestone IN his 1oSg
baseball career yeststdny. HI
mound opponent. Buck New6e1ls,
was the Newsom of old, a.
Tigers hit . couple of ttmou
when hits meant runs and III
result was . 2 to 0 shutou& ~
Detroit.
Grove and Newsom each, GpVo
six hits, four of those Of RcApoet
Moses being doubles. Tor N.
innings it was hurlers hattlo
Grove holding the Tigers hitloGD
until the fourth inning and ia
Bo-Bo yielding . deubIe. tlol
only extra-bass blow ~ 'o6ve IN
afternoon, in tho third. Only
one Red Sox runner rot a 49,
In the frst four innings AZ
Newsom famed six battsse -;
the hrst three innineA Avn ~
them In q row, including ~
star hero Ted WilliannS III
gave only two baseo On III ~
Grove was credited with 16s'
strikeouts and issued throS
passes. q "a
The Tigers countsds u ~
sixth on Z single ~ Ph1Iy 4
gins and Bruee Connp y
double and added -annthar I'm ~
the eighth on Succssgivo t
basgers by Higgins ind 0dI0
York. y ~;
Johnny Peacock, Boston eo1o
er, had . perfect day oe 11kE
nicking Newsom Tor tIiVo |n'
in three sppearancea d TT SqlR
other Bostonian - Solye No.
SONS haunted heEFins : lRI
BALI were Dom Di1fi66l1t lGn y
aser Joe cronin and 1ah
Doerr. a
The Red Sox got two M -
In tha NTH and looded H. nnGl0
with one out =. ~ slx1h A
couldn't score. Il. ss sjss 's' M M
The win was MeWsonse SGllI u
tn this season. n - 81 Is
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Age Versus Youth;
SQrazen Meets Nelson
in PEA Semi-FinaLs

news of today's emi-finals.
In the other match the tourna-
ment freshman" 26-year old
Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey
Park, Calf, challenged the drive
of Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N, j., who
is built like a football tackle.
toward tomorrow's champion
ship struggle.
II was subpar golf or you're
out in yesterdays quarter fin
ais and at that two of the losers
also gave par a fruitless pasting.
Defending champion Nelson,
from Toledo, Ohio, Travelled the
SO holes in six strokes under
standard II for q drama laden
2-up victory over Ben Hogan of
Hershey, Pa, the little fellow
who has won more money than
any other pro this year. Mel
son said, II wanted to win but
I never was more sorry about
winning a match than about this
one"
Sarazen, inevitably referred to
Is THE Old Man" although he
admits only 80 years, broke par
by four shots in lands tri-
-umph over the only other ex-
champion in the Quarterfinals -
quiet Denny Shute Of Chicago,
who won two straight in 1886
81.
Ghezxi, q PEA. tourney CON-
petitor since 1892, played his
best golf - two under par -
in four matches to crush Jimmy
Hines of Great Neck, N. Y.
father Of five children, 8, and
Z.
Sarazen has had q reservation
aboard an eastbound plane ever
since Wednesday but keeps put
ting 1t off from night to night.
He said IF could only get
some sleep, I'd be tough for any
Of them - I've been waking up
every morning at 4 o'clock. My
feet still feel fine but one LEG
gets q little stiff now and then"