davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

A TEMPTING salad served on
crisp lettuce with piping hot
rolls and a cup of steaming tea
is ideal for luncheon. Care must
be taken that the ingredients
for the salad are well chilled
and that the dish does not stand
too long before serving. Here
are some suggested recipes.
Cosmopolitan Salad
I 7-ounce can tuna fish
"a cup French dressing
a stalks celery. chopped
u cup mayonnaise
2 hard cooked eggs
a green olives
A ripe olives
l head lettuce
16 stalks asparagus
! cup green peas
] sliced cucumber
2 sliced tomatoes
Shred tuna, marinate In 2
tablespoons French dressing.
Add celery and mayonnaise,
place in center of platter, top
with slices of egg, circle with
olives. Around this arrange nests
of lettuce with each of the re-
naming vegetables in separate
nest, topped with remaining
French dressing. Serves SIX.
Cslsvo Hall Shell
2 Calavos
Lemon juice and salt
~ cup diced picked beets
"a cup cocktail onions
2 medium sized tomatoes
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
B tablespoons cocktail sauce
Prepare the half she'll by cut
ting the fruit into halves length
wise and removing seed. Sprinkle
with lemon juice and salt. En-
large centers by scooping out
slightly and dice removed flesh.
Combine with beets. onions,
peeled and cubed tomatoes and
q dash of salt. Mix lightly and
refill halves. Top with blended
mayonnaise' and cocktail sauce
and chill. Serves 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Floating Kidney

Doctor Clendening will an
swer questions of general inter-
est only. and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

clamped off, the blood pressure
would rise. Such experiments
however. had little to do with
real life and a modification of
the theory is that a dropped or
floating kidney would produce a
deficiency in the blood supply of
the kidney and hence produce
Goldblatt's apprehension.
Personally, / think these ideas
are not only exaggerated but
dangerous. The cause of high
blood pressure, in my opinion, is
a generalized change in all the
arteries of the body and to bring
the old subject of floating kid
ney back into the realm of the
surgeons field is TO offer a
temptation which might have
serious consequences for many
patients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Questions and Answers

J. II. w. What causes pail
pitation of the heart and skip
ping beats? Is it dangerous?
Would gas or high blood pressure
cause the heart to palpitate?
Answer-The condition which
you describe is evidently what is
known technically as extra sys-
toles." The feeling is one of a
skipped heart beat which is per-
ceptible to the individual.
This is so common in people
after the age of As as to be al
most universal. II is not danger
OTIS unless II bothers the victim
unduly. 1t often occurs from gas
in the stomach and can be asso-
ciated with high blood pressure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
CAN O ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. In the population of the United
States. do males or females FREEDOM
mate?
2. Do ferns produce spores or
seeds?
3. Which of these States, Vermont
or New Hampshire. has no coast
line?
4. Who is the ruler of Iceland?
5. What are two outstanding a
tural products Of the area around
Pittsburgh, Pa?
6, Tin cans are or are not made
entirely Of tin?
7. What is the subject matter of
the law known as the Glass-Steagal!
act?
8. Who was the oldest man to oc-
cupy the Presidency OF the United
States?
9. Cuba belongs to England, the
United States or is in an independent
Republic?
10. The Monroe Doctrine applies
70 what hemisphere?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Farm Meet
Wednesday

The inst OF a series OF farm meet
il-g> to be held for explanation Of the
1871 AAA program Will be held
Wednesday night at 40 o'clock IL
the high school auditorium at Mid
dIeDUrg, it vas announced today by
J.. W. Sanders. Vance county farm
uScnt. The cotton stamp program ana
the food and feed program with
which it is coOrdinated are the prln-
Cipal new phases OF the program 10
receive attention.
y moving picture, made last yea
10y the State AAA organization and
showing soil conservation practices
carried out on farms throughout the
state, Will be shown and short talks
y. i'll be made by B, c. Mangum, dis
uIct AAA representative, County
Agent Sanders, and others.
The same program is planned lor
the night of Tuesday, March l8, at
Lcb Vance school, and other meet
in2s are to be held later IN other
Parts of the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Jobs Filled, MANY
Others Listed At
EMPLOYMENT Office

Among jobs filled during the past
week through the local office of the
State Employment Service, according
to manager George P. Bourdelat, are
places as construction workers,
maids, cooks, nursemaids, house
keepers, cleaners farmers, farm
hands, and mattresses.
Local jobs open at the present
time include calls for domestic ser
wants to live on the lot, a farmer
to tend three to five acres of tooac-
co, and a young man for Saturday
sales work.
Non local jobs, all in North Caro-
lima, include the following: check
writing machine operator, male typ
st-clerk, civil engineer, Matchmaker
and jeWeler and jeWelry engraver,
sheet metal workers, master tractor
mechanics, electricians, male senog-
Iraphers, linemen, cement finishers.
iron workers and structural steel
workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Nineteen Stores N O W
Sponsoring Trade Pro-
motion Event., With
Others Expected to
Join; Trade Days Fri
day and Saturday.

Nineteen Henderson stores are now
siencd up with the mercantile affairs
committee of the Chamber of Com
mcrCe 10 participate in the Hender-
son Trade Days set for FRIDAY and
Saturday of this week, n these
stores Will be prominently marked
with special Trade Days banners
and Will feature special prices on all
kinds Of seasonal and staple merch-
andisc, Smith II. Young, Secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce., declared
today.
The stlros include five depart
mcnt stores, two hardware stores,
two groceries,, one shoe store, two
furniture stores. two variety depart
ment stores, two office supply stores
one automobile supply firm, n
mems furnishings store and che
ready-to-Wcar store, Young said.
Other stores are expected to join
in the cooperative sales event dur
ing the weeks.
J. Harry Bryan, chairman of the
mercantile affairs committee of the
Chamber of Commerce and head Of
the Henderson Furniture Co., declar-
Cd today that his styre IS joining en-
thuslastIcaI>y in the trade promo
tjon event IN an effort to attract old
and new customers to the city and
help spread th9 fame Of Henderson
as a retail elopping center.
Hilton Webb, proprietor of Webb's
Henderson Shoe Store, said that new
spring styles and staple numbers
Days sale which will be advertised
for TIE two days and that stocks OF
all styles for men, Wome and chill
dren are complete.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
R. B. Carter
For Mayor
Third Candidate In
Contest
Reports Are Aldermen
Are Also To Have OPP
position in Coming
Election.

Robert +. Carter. attorney, today
announced his candidacy for mayor
OF Henderson as the third asplrant
making a definite statement Of in
tcntionS. Edison 7. Hicks vas the
lirst to enter the field formally, and
was quickly followed by Mayor
u,nry I. + well, who stated his in
'eutlons TO seeking a third tWo-year
term.
tnCrc was an unC0ntirmed INC
that a fourth man might shortly be
in the race, but the gossip did not
name the potential aspirsnt.
Some other opinion, too, was that
every one of four aldermen-one
fr ~ each city ward-Would have
opposition in the election. Here, too,
names We're not freely mentioned,
and bow fully the rumor viii mater
iallZe IS a matter for the near future
to reveal.
The election VIII be held Tuesday,
May s, tor choice OF a mayor and
alderman from each ward, all OF
them t. serve for tWo-year terms.
ii Carter, whose formal an
rotHcement was made today, was on
The verge of getting INTO the fight
last Saturday, but withheld his card
until today. He said then that he
WA giving the matter serious con
sdceation, and today had fully made
up ms mind.
i as been many years since three
candidates for mayor appeared IN
any one Henderson municipal cleo
tion. There is no run-o1f, so that
the man having the highest number
f votes. no matter how many are in
i'm ire held, is declared winner. That
is alIp Likewise of aldermen. There
+. n4 filing dcadline and no primary,
The balloting on election day is free
and open to all corners who are
Gu.ILLNd citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Baptists To
w. NJ. u. Meet

The First Baptist church OF Hend-
erson and others of the denomIna-
ton in this city aAd county are 10 be
represented at the 5lst annual CON
vention Of the North Carolina We
mans Missionary Union OF the
church, which VIII be held in Green's
boro beginning tomorrow and rum
ming through Thursday.
Mrs. B. G.. Allen is the delegate
from the First church society, with
Mrs. W. b. Daniel as alternate. Mrs.
W. ". Parker. ST.. will attend as dl-
rector of the W. NJ. L, tor the Tar
River Baptist Association, A number
OF others here + also expected 10
attend.
Miss Blanche Sydnor White, OF
Richmond, executive secretary OF the
Virginia union, is to be the chief
speaker. Mrs. j. Clyde Turner, wife
of the pastor Of the First Baptist
church in Greensboro, is State pres
ident and Will preside.
A luncheon for Meredith College
alumnae Wednesday and a dinner
for training school alumnae Will be
features of the gathering. The theme
of the convention will be, That Thy
Way May Be Known"
Speakers at the various morning,
afternoon and evening programs Will
include Miss Currin, Mrs. j. Clyde
Turner, Mrs. Briggs, the state
unions executive secretary, Miss
Ora Afford Of Raleigh, State union
treasurer, Dir. William H. Williams
of Charlotte, Mrs. Charles Z. Steph-
enson of Raleigh, Mrs. Farmer, the
State vice president, Miss Myrtle
Lentmeyer Of Richmond, Miss Vcna
Agillard of O~pelousas, La. the Rev
II. II. Mcmillan of SOochOW, China
Mrs. T. M. Pittman, Mrs. Forrest c.
Feezor and Mrs, G.. x. Middleton
all of Raleigh, and Mrs. J. ], Rod
dick Of Winston-Salem. Various
other leaders Of the Baptist Church
will have parts in the devotional
and responsive programs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
200 Soldiers
Spend Night
At Armory
New E n g i a n d e r S
Travelling to Florida
in 80 Odd Trucks;
Part Of Heavy Gun
Equipment Is Along;
More Are Coming.

Arr.nd POO or more New England
y. '.#EaI Guard%nCn, travelling in
5"-.oJ large army trucks, including
Ii -.aaocr 81 large field guns. en-
..... red AT the National Guard
&..Eey here last night While en-
no-..e to Fort B~landing, Fla. Add
t.a,I units Of the same convoy we're
..ae5sled 10 put up here tonight,
u.a still others Tuesday night.
Arrangements for quartering the
4~.a.4s-ueu mere were made by Ad-
.Jutant General j.. Van IS, Nets with
local officials. They We're men of
the lend Field Artillery, End d.
VISION from New England. They are
enruu.e to the Florida camp for a
years training.
Guns i'm the convoy are OF the l55
nan. lUvrLer type. with a range re-
ported t. De about fifteen miles. Be
sides the guns with the convoy that
stopped hege, many others of similar
type were loaded aboard flat ars at
Manchester. n. H., for shipment by
rail to Florida.
How many men would be in TO-
nights contingent visiting Hender-
son Wa, not known. nor was there
definite Information about the final
group due here Tuesday evening.
After arranging their sleeping
quarters for the night, the men IN
the unit were given leave ana we're
much III evidence on the streets
evening. They were up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
WESTER A
IN BAND

Bill Wester, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al B. Wcster, attended the Southern
Music Conference in Charlotte dur
Ing the weekend as a member of
an all-State high school band group
that played during the gathering.
Music teachers from oVe the south
ern states We're in attendance.
The group that played was selected
by d scout, and individuals We're
picked from the recent music meet
IN Greenville and elsewhere. Only
me representative was furnished
from each school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Sunday School
Meet Is Held

y conference OF Baptist Sunday
school workers for the Tar River
Baptist Association was held last
Saturday at North Henderson Bap-
list church and was understood TO
have been largely attended. Many
OF the churches in the association
were represented, and several speak
ers Of statewide acquaintance and
reputation were on the program.
The object of the meeting was TO
map plans for greatly increasing
enrolment IN the Sunday schools
of the territory. It was n of eV-
enty such gatherings in North Caro-
lima and $40 scheduled for the ter
ritory of the Southern Baptist Con-
VentiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
YOUTHS
TO EXHIBIT STOCK

G. S. Leonard, Jr.. and George
Leonard, both OF Louisburg. and
Dempsey Rem OF Henderson route
!, all members OF Franklin county
All clubs, are among the 24 Al CLUB
boys who have signified their IN
tention of exhibiting baby beef steers
at the fourth annual Eastern Caro-
lima Fat Stock Show in Rocky Mount
Thursday and Friday of this
week. Leonard was winner in last
years show. a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
WHITE COUP &c
GET LICENSE TO WIN

Two white couples were granted
license to marry at the Vance pea'
lstry office during the weekend as.
cordlng to records there.
Hezekiah Tyson, q, and Cladv
Champion, 20, both of HenderSon.
and Willie B. Faulkner. % ana
Katherine Allen, 10, both of Hender.
son, were the couples securing The
papers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1914
Henderson Merchants
Back "Trade Days" Plan

K, w. Pesram, manager of cD,r,.,
store tod the Chamber Of Coe
mefce secretary today tia, ~ Con'
g~anlzatlon welcomes the onno a.S Or
offered by Trade Days to adyor.Eyy
henderson and the merchandise US, use
awaits shoppers in this citv sno uia'
displays of merchandise arc p baI
arranged in all departments and icing
said. IL was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
.SSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Nineteen Divorces Given
In Vance Superior Court

divorce actions entitled: Joseph
Willis Day vs.. Jessie Beatrice Coi.-as
Day.
Maggie May Moody Matthews. hy
her friend. Mrs. Elsie Mae GranIWge
vs.. Lavmond Lee Mathews.
There we're 30 divorce actlon~ au
the docket Tor hearing today. -,
ten Of them were continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
ROTARY MEETING.

The weekly meeting OF the Rotary
club will be held Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock at the Vance hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Creomulsion relieves promptly be.
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or YOU
are to have your money back.
ULS|0N
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
TRAFFIC FINES

Three persons, Edward Hamm. J..
B. Aldrich and S. N. Powell, paid 81
traffic fines into the office Of the
CITY clerk, records there revealed
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Howard Jones
To Be Buried
In Native State

HoILYwOOD-FInai rites FOR
Howard Harding Jones the man
whose name was SYNONYMOUS for
Is years with power football At
the University % Southern Calf
fornis. were 10 be administered
today In the First Methodist
Episcopal church herr.
Jones died % a heart attack II
the sge - IS last sunday His
death came just a little more than
= decade after that - rs greatest
gridlron rival. knute Rockns
Following todsys services. tho
body viii he taken 70 Niddletown.
o. for burial In the family plot
II vii 10 accompanied by Clark
Jones. son Of the coach. and Tad
Jones. his brother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
q'mesports
Indicated
Clubs on Bill

Spanawsy and uliieum Chiefs
moderated will be attempting 10
Keep their records intact this sun
dav in the Western Washington
league when they tankis With the
shlphuilders and Pacific City re-
.peotively.
Third game on the program
finds the Roy and Casino club.
battling for the cellar birth.
Morton. first half winner.
draws a bye.
To date the Spanaway nine has
defeated Roy and Pacific City by
lop-sided scores while the Chiefs
have counted narrow wins over the
Shiphuiiders and Morton.
The Spanaway- shirhuilder game
is booked for the spanaway dia-
mond although the shipyard nine
Will act - the home club as Il has
no grounds Of its own.
Pacific City and the Tiliicam
Chiefs win tangie At Pacific
city while Roy and the Casinos
play at Roy with the colored
nine acting n hosts ss II has
no heme diamond.
This weeks play marks the pass
ing Of the midway point for the
second half OF the Western Wash
league season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
. GOLF

Only two flights remain 10 be
settled 20 wind up the ie4i Fir
crest Golf club championships
Bob Anderson beat walter
Rroenkow for the first flight title.
5 and Z Paul Benson 1r. beat
Ed Hagen for the fourth flight
honors, / up.
The second flight. Paul
Graft and Ted Elvert. and the
third flight. Dr. &. y. Wise
man and Al FAR. remain In
he played.
The club championship was won
by Bob Van De Mark over John
corliss, 2 and /.
The Honor Roll tournament for
$50 in golf merchandise was won
BY Bob Anderson. John CorlisS and
John Refine. Each came home
with oss under fun handicap.
They split the prize.
A quaifier was required 10 OBJ
tam one new member within a
months time, the time elspsing
the 25th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Marv and Bill
Slam Homers

Behind the nine-hit pitching Of
Marion Oppelt. former Western
international Lacquer. the Tacoma
club downed Olympia S. in A
Northwest league encounter last
night on the losers field. Mary
Tommerylk and Bill Sewell ~
Tacoma led the winners with a
home run each.
The Tscomans play Bremerton
A. Brsmerton Friday night. lesv-
ing the GMC truck Office a. 5 30
d. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
SELECTION

Here are the selections for Fri
day ladies Day. racing program
at Longacres. Post time. 2.15:
First The d r b, Liquidation.
Booter Boy.
second-Risky Play. Profit TAX
ing. Fort Vancouver.
Thlrd-Hybridize, Banker Con-
ard, Maebrille.
fourth-Bright's Louise, Evelyn
Collins, Tommy W.
F1fth-O ntario Oregon. Just
Now, Miss BOoter.
Sixth Ruth, Agusa. Claude
X.
seventh-snug, Jolito. Top Dog
Eighth-M Maurice 0. Mrs. NJ. J..
Double 30.
Best Bet-MANRICO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Pick On
and Let
Hundreds 90?

OLYMPIA. Wash.-Teo Long
acres Jockeys ". c. jackson and
". y. Newman. cooled their heels
in county Jail here today after
learning the law would win In the
stretch.
The Two were picked - by the
state patrol a. they Nsrs hitch
hiking their way - California
The patrolman gave them a lee
ture on the anti-hiteh-hiking law
and drove them 20 bus station
for tickets.
As soon a. the officer left they
turned the tickets in for cash and
resumed their "thumbinE. First
to n them a lift again wss the
state patrol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Ruth Lou
Reach Finals
Play Friday for Al
City Golf Honors

RatA Canals. defending cham
rion. and Amy leu Murray wnil
tight Il cut Friday Ter ths ipst
Tacoma ~omsas city golf cham.
pleH.hir. Thirtya - holes S1il
prevail Play hsTias = m
In ne .emi-nnai. Thursday at
the Country club ire F4rcresi
champion defeated Shirley Mcnon-
aid si.o FIrcre.t. l up IN Is holes
Ruth isf, herself -. open IN
several occasion. Bat <hsn shirley
vent under IN. Eun her puttsr
failed her.
Ruth va. i've as after the
Second bat shirley arms hack
Ia .uusre thiaE- IT the tuTe.
Then Ruth went n aP 90 the
10th and held her lad
throughout
Amy Lou. Country club. ds.
feated Mr. Herbert Fry. Brook
dale 4 and Amy ~ ak under
fivss ct tho end q the 18TH She
sss hitting every club veil and
sinking long puts Mr. Frys
trouble VAS found IN her ruttsr.
Thus. Their. 10 every indication
Of = hard fought exciting match
newt Friday when these two young
women in their early eos begin
pitching for the erown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

H. ........... lo1 $40 MT
Olympia ........... 300 Ooi COO 4
Hlts .-.- 81 Oh COL =
6lmMarT-EGLs bstaee 10 Wise
? Ionmsfgik 2 Tolleison z. seNeil 4
FashEoEsE 2 Alderman tEO-1sss
MI 49, home runk IcmmsTVlk
@HeIl sacrifice hl-s SeHaI. wallace
stolen uasss Bishop FashhOEskl.
Alderman double plaf. P0rtman %
Ward 70 Berg left or bass Tacoma
> Olympia bases on balls Felt !.
johnson !. Iyerbon ] struck out. Op-
pet : FeIt 2 Johnson Z Iyerson O.
winning pitcher Oppelt losing pitch
er JohnH1n earned runs OF Oppsll
; Johnson . IVeraon 4 umplrss.
kalls znc Seiznnofk-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Fort Lewis
Nine Winner

EVERETT. Wash. An Everett
team and a Fort Lewis All-Star
nine won the first games Of the
state semi-pro baseball tourna-
ment last night.
n. 4 l. sporting Goods
Store. Everett. beat 90. l.
l6lst Infantry. Fort Lewis,
10-2 In the opener. The 4lst
Division All-stars of Fort
Lewis edged snohomish 81
In the second game.
The defending champion Everett
Pilehueks will play the Northern
State hospital OF sedro-Noolley IN
the first game tonight. with Fort
George Wright Of Spokane facing
the Centralia Elks and Washing
ton shipyards Of Seattle playing
the i44th Field Artillery Of Fort
Lewis In following games.
Scores. r n r
Co. L, 16lst Infantry. 2 2 5
II. s. l.. store ....... 10 S }
Martin, Christianson and Whely
Brokaw and Southss.
Snohomish ... ...... l
4lst Division go. ... , 5 Z
Cunningham and. Forsgren
Freeman and Schimerling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Stacy Quits
u. Of W. Grid

SEATTLE Maurice stacy.
starting right halfb.ek On the
University % Washington football
team. announced today he wss
quitting school 10 Join IN. a. r.
navy thi. week IS ensign. Ne will
report To nrem.rion.
Coach Jimmy Ph~lan satd
Stacy. los. would throw tho bur
den At the right half spot On two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
BOWLING

NHsIUH 20 IFIENF
Lea Etanclrn again led ne lesgEs
attn a HUSKY 5b3 sefles aad 217 shss
4asI night
BfTnIcs Reeves als0 bowling Tor re
bobcata neF lrst tine ed fne fair
bowler Nlth 5od ssres along Wltn
% K~anCIau4ch. s-arnsHlnz = nIce Is4
sLHs.e
LEV broke The hague 4rles again.
having boa.ed' over $50 n al seven
matches t1ls summer
PEI Ooerg just starting 70 boEl.
showed nee form. PICKING ~ ths
! = ? split.
Bobcats a. 1Sss Cougars TO- 2is4
BesEs 81 PATS Tigers ~ Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

Summary - Run rsaponslble TOT
Thomas ] bases on balls. of Thomas
z Freitas 2 struck out BY Thomas
? Freltas ! left on basss Los Angeles
S Sacramento B. tNo-bhss hits
Adams. LoVrey Holm sacrifice MT
sealzl stolen base Schusfsf players
walking Schustef Holm BlhEely
Freifss 2 run battsd In Nleczorek
double plays Blattusr % seslyi 70
stHrdg berger 20 Welntraub. Vein
trsub to sghusfsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

Summary - Runs rekponAlhle fof
slime =. Munger l. base on balls, OFF
Munger a. struck Out. by Slluc 4
Munger T. left on bases. Los Angeles
7. Sacramento 4 tWo-base hits.
sturdy WIeczorek Campbell. OUTER
idse Adams sacrifice nit, sturdy.
stolen bases. GuttefIdEs sturdy.
IoWrey players walking storey. Low
rev runs batted IN Sturdy. Adams a
Biattner. Moore double play. Warstelf
10 Heintraub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
= batted for Orren ln seventh
nBatted for Callahan IN ninth
HOLLYWOOD

summary = IosluF pItrhfr- OTFeII7
innings pitched by OHfeIl 3 A. bat
of Orrell a runs or 0rrel q. Calls.
han 5 hits OF Orfeu ? runs 10.
sDouslble for Orrell 9 Blttner !
Callahan . bases or balls or OrreI|
e BittnsF 2 Callahan z struck out
by OrreiI 3 Biftufr ] eft on bases
Portland 10 HOLLYWOOD : two-ba1
hlts era DaDuef sacrifice hf's
DgeH Kshls Et0ieu haass Dirkahof
Barrett nuns haffed in Dapper
schuits barrstt s GRAY. Hoover 2
Kahis Owen