davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
STOUT DEFENSE TOPS DEFENSE
 FOR COLUMBIA
SnaveIy Back at Center But Guard Posts May
 Be Weak
By WILLIAM TUCKER

New York (UP)-On defense, Columbia University's football team will be as rugged as they come this fall and so long as the Air Corps spares fullback Len Will, the Lions will be potent offensively too.
 Will, ls5-pound stalwart of last years Lion eleven, qualified as a civilian pilot some months ago and put in his bid to become an army flyer. However he has not received orders to report and began train- ing with the rest of the Morning side Heights squad.
 With Will's status doubtful, cagy Coach Lou Little will build his team around Don Snavely, brilliant line backing center who was named on the all-opponents teams of eight of Colmbia's nine grid adversaries last season. Snavely proved a wizard in plugging gaps in the Lions defense against both ground and air attack and he never made a bad snap on offense. Lion fans expect to find him high on the All-America rolls when December rolls around.
 Teaming with Snavely to back up the line is quarterback Thorn Icy Wood, who never gets mem toned in the scoring summary be- cause he only blocks when his team has the ball. With Capt. Herbert Mack at tackle and Joe Seigal at end to slow up the attack for his rugged secondary, Little has better than the nucleus of stout defensive team.
 The guards will be weak spots. Both 1940 regulars, Tom Gallagher and Justin Mcintyre were graduated and Felix Demartini, sophomore last year, is the only candidate of much experience on the returning squad. Bob Scribner, who starred at several line positions on the 1940 irosh, probably will get chance to prove himself opposite Demartini.
 Backfield We'll Rounded
 The offense will be geared around the running of Ken Germann and Paul Governali, alternate left half backs who paced last seasons at- tack with the help of Augie DeAu- gustinis, graduated right half who will be sorely missed. Adam spiegal, DeAugustlni's understudy, and Jack Kerouac, up from the frosh, will vie for the starting right-half assign ment.
 Little's main worry is that the bruisiag schedule will prove too big drain on his none too plentiful reserve strength. With nary a breather between the opening game with Brown and the finale against Colgate, the Columbia schedule is such that the loss of one or two key men could send the Lions Into . slump.
 The schedule:
 Oct. 4-Brown at New York.
 oct. 1l-Princeton at Princeton. Oct. 1e-Georgia at New York.
 Oct. 25-Army at West Point.
 Nov. 1-Cornell at New York.
 Nov. s-Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia. Nov. l5-Michigan at New York. Nov 22-Colgate at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
CARDINALS MUST WIN BOTH TO
 STAY IN THERE
Cards Wind Up With Cubs Saturday and Sunday;
 Brooklyn at Boston
BY PAUL sHEFFELs

United Press Stan COFrespOndent)
 New York, Sept. 23.--(UP)--The Brooklyn Dodgers recessed for one day today the mad National League flag race while the St. Louis Car. dinals faced the Pittsburgh Pirates in an important doubleheader that may bring them to within Q half game of first place.
 The rest may prove costly to the Dodgers because the Pirates, losers of i've of their last six starts, hard- ly seem able to offer much opposi. ton to the battling Red Birds. Frankie Frisch scheduled Rip Sew- ell and Ken Heintzelman for mound duty against the Cards Max Lanier and Mort Cooper.
 After the doubleheader, the Cards and Brooklyn will each have four games to be played this last week. St. Louis plays Pittsburgh today and Wednesday, rests for day and then winds up the season with the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field Sat- urday and Sunday.
 Brooklyn opens a two-galne series at Boston tomorrow, takes the next day of and then closes the cam paign with the Phillies at Ebbets Field for weekend games.
 The Dodgers took advantage of an off-day for the Cardinals yes. terday to wallop the Phillies, so, and add @ half game to their league lead. Curt Davis, former Bird right handler, held the Phils to six hits for his 18th victory of the year and the Dodgers leth win over the Quakers this season.
 Easy for Davis
 Only $500 fans watched the Dodgers bunch eight blows of Rube Melton and score four times In the sixth inning, Pee Wee Reese drove home Joe Medwick with the Initial run in the second. Davis never was in trouble and did hot allow more than one hit in any one inning until the ninth when Stan Benjamin and Danny Litwhiler reached him for singles. Then he forced Merrill May to ground to Herman for the final out.
 The New York Giants wound up activities at the Polo Grounds by dividing with the Braves. Carl Hub bel held Boston to nine hits for his iith victory and the Giants won the opener, 5-3. Phil Masi's double drove home the winning run and gave the Braves the nightcap, 2.l.
 Teller Loses Eleventh
 Competition in the American League, where the New York Yank- ees and Boston Red Sox have clinched the two top spots, nars rowed to Q three -club fight for the remaining first division spots. De. troit climbed into Q tie with Cleve- land for fourth by trimming the third place Chicago White Sox, ll-0. while the St. Louis Browns polished of the Indians, so. The White Box now hold only Q half.gane advan. tage over the dcadlocked Detroit" Cleveland duo.
 Johnny N!ggeling held the Indians to seven hits as the Browns belted Bobby Teller for five runs in the first three innings to hand him his 18th defeat. The Tigers hammered out 1s hits of three pitchers.
 YESTERDAYS HERO--Curt Dav' is, former Cardinal righthander. who pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to a S.0 victory over the PhillieS for his 18th triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Batting Drills For Ted Williams

Boston, Sept. %. - (UP) Ted (The Kid) Williams, slugging Red Sox outfielder who seeks to become the first Boston player to hit 400 in the majors in nearly half a cen- tllry. will have batting practice sesr sions in Philadelphia Thursday and Friday to keep his eye sharp.
 we all want to see Ted stay right up there and it ought to help him 10 get in those of day sessions at Philadelphia" Manager Joe Cronin said yesterday in revealing the plan.
 The Red Sox wind up with the Athletics Saturday and Sunday. Williams, currently hitting .406, probably will accomplish the feat if he gets five hits plus his usual quota of bases on balls in Boston's six remaining games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
(Reg. U. 6. Pat. Oflce)
 BY HARRY FERGUSON lIInltaA Prnaa Gnorts EdltOrl

New York, Sept. g - CUP. = Barring fire, flood or epidemic at Yankee Stadium, @ major league record is going to be set today in Q quiet, unobtrusive way by Q quiet, unobtrusive guy.
 He won't have to hit a home run or even hit the ball at all. He won't have to steal @ base and he won't have to bat in a run. All he will have to do is strap on his shin pro- tectors, clamp his mask on his head, take up his big glove and catch one ball.
 By SO doing Bill Dickey will be- come the first catcher in the history of the game to work in 100 or more games for 13 consecutive seasons. When he catches that first ball thrown by the Yankee pitcher he will have left behind him on the road of the records such sterling stars as Ray Schalk and Gabby Hartnett. Each of them worked in 100 or more games for 12 years.
 Tough Job
 Thirteen years in the career of a catcher is the equivalent of almost 20 years in the career of an infielder or outfielder. The man in the iron mask, is the one who takes the beat ing, punishing his legs by squatting behind the plate, directing the strategy, signally for the pitches and throwing himself in front of fash ing spikes in an attempt to block of the runs. Dickey has been do- ing 1t in the big leagues for 13 years and doing 1t better than any other man. Only once since the all-stal game was started has he failed to be chosen on the American League squad.
 It was c pretty far team that Little Miller Huggins put on the field in April, l929-the year that Dickey became the regular catcher It was A team loaded with meteorS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Two-base hits - Medwick, May. Herman, Camilll. Double piay-May. Murtaugh and Etten;. struck out by Melton ,, Days 2. Hoerst l.. Bases on balls-off Melton ,, Davis l. Hits in l. Runs-off Melton 6. Left on Bases--Dodgers :; Phillies C. Wild Losing pitcher--Mel. ton. Umplres-Reardon, Stewart and Conlan. Time-l:51.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
LL.WATERBURY DRILL
By Art Krellz

All-Waterbury football team will practice tonight at Hamilton Park at 7:3o sharp. Rocky Longo, Chick Pettino, Leo LoRuSso and Chet Perenewski will join the team to- night. Anyone seeking berth with the local team will be welcomed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn s, Phladelphia Q. New York G., Boston 3 (lstl. Boston 2, New York l (2nd). (Oniy games scheduled).
 Games Today New York at Philadelphia (O. St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2). ChiaEo act Cincinnati. (only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
PROTECTS PLAYERS

Taekllng aprons are being used py soFas college football teams ia pEacs tleelo guaFd against injuries. They are pneumatic eushlon-like shlelds foE hody and 1ean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
EXPERIENCED TEAM
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The New York Professional foet- ball Giants have iT veterans on the team this season who average I've years og exprienee per man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
sI.v.isas .i; sSSl; :::ts5 SsS SSSs
Nrrnra--Nnna. Runa hattad ln-

2, Grace 3, 1udnleh. Two base hlta-llllenbne, Archie, Jud. nch, Home Fun--0raee. Double plays Heath and H0udfeaui K tn ( q, st. Lonin si Cleveland 2. Eases on Balls = on NigsellnE 2. Teller q. Struck 0ut--by Nlggellng 2, Feiier 8, KFakaualgaa !, Mtg-ew Teller, 2 In q lnnlneai krakauakne 2 tn 6. fs0nlnk pitcher Teller. UmnlFea - ueineL Hubbard and sue. Tlme -
 t.t0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GameH Yesterday Detrot II, Chicago O.. St. Louis (, Cleveland Q. (Oniy games scheduled).
 Games Today Philadelphia at New York @ pm.) Boston nt Washington Cleveland at Chcago. Detroit at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. . Detroit At st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
nAMR LEGS Q. K.

MAlional Eooths;i lssgus players my piaS without stockings ig they
 e ee1sse. President Elmer Laydon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
|Fabiani's Operations On Coast Under Fire
By DAN PARKER

TTTEB hs daS: Tss1i @ tSss ;:.Ss .I :I q iahdscaped gaSdns ". . s, oorr. . S the I @ Ts Of s odsns o he applied for wrestling the h.snr Ss cnasn Jerry Osr state Athletic Cmln revealed that Mr. schg who has served three :sssS Pss %sHs from 'as @ cassrns nj: coulss S1r sohut1 succeeded inducing Sssdsd over o TsSiani being y Sup T % s s wIsn . s 1 sS % rn 1 trying them Pennsylvania where Ad SBians
 % the hearing before the commission raslans application daughter guardian dd % @ i S S tas a h the Rs s obtained from the incompetent Mrs spane by undue and wrongful - r 5 4SocS s .s , as .y ' into M rhsasphis several years s sso1 ,. the a Wrestling Ing xCS s'A '"'''' ''' '
 prophetic them that four Jewish ball players appeared or sas dawn of tho Year; '4'
 sn saiss 'iss making 5; issiaa and IS tSs.dnr right
 Mouth the .ss:n. ASs the pri:: World Series & s SSs ut ns:G sn s hs but s SoHa S sS handling charge
 RAGING ssmsnt Par. E gates outside enter s . @ sRs s @ s' R '; 1 a S s' $ Ss a neceSsiated staring them failed ana the start the full without these babies his be ccnsolng to the victims to know that siren will be to notify all pull time there false
 This could have been installed before but the other hand racing sgnstes going to find out these things except by proang Sport Kngs).
 INCIDENTALLY virtual wakaway victory Realization s23S0O nothing noble terrible state best ned stake of this size attract competition" that Whrlaway
 JOE LOUIS who used 7 ..A. lett in .A. recently when him png dsisuse left counter that deens left tab hls peerless left What's happened te N7
 1EAUREoARD MuIIoAN figure has been fussing stable samples wind velocity and the the week and tn best he make out of the match Belmont afternoon either victory Quested had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

The team will play most of It's games on the road this season. Any team in the state seeking games write to Manager Anthony L. Purcaro, 6 Grove street. Telephone 3-2947.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

High single Lovesky, isl. High three -AGalaTio. s20.
 High ganae-D'Ambresi, ble. Nigh tenna-D' 'Amhroai. iBse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
MaAUREGARD MUI AAwka .kAk.1A aas.aSaIAo ..

1EAUREGARD MUTLIGAN figure fussing charts stable samples wind velocity and the numerooy book for the 
  Quested of length Beauregard had instincts handcapp would qualify prognosaon adding sunless, Requested returned winner"
 Copyright 10al, King Features SyndicAte)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

a-Bntted for Desauteis n 1th. b-Batted for Teller in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

That honest wrestling" promoter lost three decisions at Brill Building shlndIg last Thursday night for Semitic CEacks-and those who gave him tho knuCkle ma of Italian and Irish descent (readng from left hook to n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

The Mouth terms the 2S-cent boost In the price of ticket orders filled by the Brooklyn Dodgers handling C ments Chuck Barnett but 1t really should be classified handling" charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

High single -elattery, ise. High three -slattary, SIS. High game-P Phelan. e92. High teanl-Phelans iS0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

LOUIS, the straight surprised recently when they perfectng for left trying left counter that The best dfense Joe had for left ab hs peerless left What's happened te it7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

may prophetic Jewish ball players appel Giants lineup Sunday which the Feast ev Roshashan "the dawn of the New Year"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Sports Parade

ward, sports editor of the New
York Herald Tribune which
sponsors the game for Its fresh
air fund for children. decided
to try a bold experiment.
He beat the bushes looking
for kids who didn't have very
many press clippings but who
could really block. tackle and
carry the mail. In short, he
stole a leaf from the book of
the professionals. who don't
care much about college reputa-
tons If boy can do his stuff.
He came up with such obscure
players as Gussie Of West Vir-
ginis. Nash Of Brown, Obeck OF
Springfield, Strosser of st. Vim
cent and Rogalla Of Scranton.
They were kids who We're look
ing for chance TO make some
regulations. They weren't fed
up with praise, breast-of-chicken
banquet. scrolls and watches.
And they went out and beat the
Giants, Is 10 Z.
This year Woodward has re-
turned to the technique Of get
ting big names. Jim Crowley.
Fordham coach who i In charge
OF the All-Stars. has put to-
gether good. hard hitting
team. But Woodward's chief
worry II whether the boys are
really hungry for victory.
hungry enough TO weld them
selves into smooth-running
machine and beat the pros at
their own game.
In short. are they All-Amer-
leans and if so does it mean
anything To be an All-American
or do you need something more
than a book of newspaper clip
pings 10 stop a hard driving
back7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORk-The All-Amer-
leans get another chance tonight
TO prove that they really are
All-Americans.
Quote gang Of the SCROLL
and-engrayed-watch boys have
been assembled from eastern
colleges to do battle with a
tough bunch of citizens known
as the New York Giants pro-
fessional football team at the
Polo Grounds.
It's the annual eastern All
Star game, and what happens
under the lights this evening
should go a long way toward
proving whether there Is any
sense in sitting down each
November and trying to pick
the II best PLAYERS In the
country for the Ali-America.
The star-studded team that
takes the field for the amateurs
would cause any coach TO for
get all about Monday morning
qusrterbacks. alumni who want
TO run his team and the pro-
lessor OF chemistry who flunks
a blocking back on the eve of
the homecoming game.
Watch EN- glitter: Charlie
o'Rourke, Boston college. Frank
Reagan, Pennsylvania; Len Esh-
mont, Fordham; Augie Lilo,
Georgetown; Chef Gladchuk.
Boston college; Walter Mstuzc-
Yak, Cornell; George Kerr. Bos-
ton college; Lou Ghexas. George
town: Nick Brshos. Cornell: Ed
Konetsky, Pittsburgh, and Nick
Basca, Villsnova.
All Of them. and plenty Others
on the squad. have been placed
on somebody's All-America
squad. The best hp-off on the
supposed quality of the All-Stars
IL that Ia members of the squad
were on teams that PLAYED in
the bowl game Jan. l.
But what happens when you
put so many stars together. STIR
'em up, add a pinch OF salt and
try 10 cook up a good football
team, TIE answer is that the
boys usually get their brains
knocked out.
Look what happened TO the
starry array that ran into the
Chicago Bears out at Chicago
the other evening. Or. for that
matter, look AZ the record OF
the eastern All-Stsr game. There
have been five games played
against the Giants and the AL
Stars have lost all but one OF
them.
The lone game that the east
e~n Aii-stars won WA PLAYED
last year. And that one Was
won because Stabley Wood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
An-Siars VS..
College Boys

NEW YORK - Adding-machine
scoring is expected at the Polo
Grounds when the Eastern College
All-Stars pit their devy Of brilli-
ant hreaksway runners against
the New York Giants highly
touted aerial attack.
Anticipating an open game and
parade Of touchdowns, a capacity
crowd Of 50.000-including 5000
soldiers, sailors and their bands
Will be on hand for the first kick
off of the metropolitan football
season.
Sleepy Jim Crowley's Col
legians. Roasting a nucleur of
bowl-game players, are re-
garded As the strongest
campus squad in the six-year
history OF the charity game
sponsored by the New York
Herald Tribune. Yet they are
is underdogs In the betting.
Steve owens Giants. seeking
satisfaction after last years beat
ing. are favored because of their
apparently better-balanced attack
and superior passing.
The probable lineup:
ALL-sTARs: Dennery, Fordham
LIE. HUMAN. Fordham, LIT: zabilski
Boston College. LG. De Filippo. Ford :
ham, c. Kerr. Boston College. re.
Ungerer. Fordham. RT: VRbrelli, Col
gate. RE: Toczylowski. Boston Col
lege, @: Reagan. Pennsylvania. LII:
Landsoerg. Cornell, RI, Castiglia,
Georgetown, FB.
GIANTS: Poole. Mississippi. LIE:
Widseth, Minnesota. 1T: Edwards
Baylor, LG. Helm, Washington state.
c. Oldershaw. Santa Barbara, re:
Mellus, Nillanova. RI: Howell, Ark
RE; Falaschi. Santa Clara. @. Eakin.
Arkansas. LII: Yeager, Santa Barbara,
Ri; Leemans, George Washington,
FB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Casino Signs
For Mathews
Fight Billed for
Tuesday. Sept. is

SEATTLE - Harry kid Mat
hews Of Emmett. Ida. with seven
successive knockouts to his credit.
tsngles Sept Is with Jimmy
Casino. young Los Angeles middle
weight. Promoter Nate Druxman
said today
he signed Casino for the 10
round bout a. CIVIC auditorium.
Casino recently kayoed Freddie
Steele. hating the comeback al
tempt ~ the former worlds mid
dleweiEht champion. and previous
~ dropped a close decision n Billy
Soose. recognized as champion in
two states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
E. E. Lindley S Setter Wins

Johnny Long. Tscoms dog
handler. has won many honors at
Northwest dog shows by bringing
animals to the prixs winning
bracket.
But not all the Long family
honors can be bossted by Johnny.
Mrs. Long. Jchnny's better
ha1f, took z. T. Indley's
hsauttftL lo-months-oid Irish
ssttsr TO two Vancouver. b. C..
shows recently.
She handled the Tacoman's dog
ana brought IL N with best Of
bgood, best Of class. best al win
negu and winners-
~ show was held under aus
49, Of the Canadian Kennel club.
LandIey. who Hives IT lSS1
Ne. Andersoa. has Fibeons
salsro and . trophy 70 boot
- sAew what MS young dog
-.
This was the animals second
~. n won reserve winner and
~ = sAaa = the ie4i Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Tigers Twice
Down
Virtually Lose All
Hope for 4th Place
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Vancouver "a. Tsooma ii.
wenstchee 5-e. Yskrns as.
Salem AZ spokans. rain.
The Tacoma Tigers dropped a
donhleheader 10 Vancouver Al
Vancouver last night and virtually
eliminated themselves from psru-
cipation in next weeks series be-
tween an ail-star team and the
championship Spokane club.
Tacoms now is five games be-
hind the fourth-place Salem sens-
tors. who were rained out at
Spokane.
Vancouver won the opener
81 despite Nit Cadinha's
fve-hit pitching for Tacoma
In the seven-inning tint. John
Tate limited Tacoma 10 three
hits In the nightcap - Van
eouver won al.
Wenatchee and Yakima split,
the cellar occupants winning the
first game So while Yakima cop
ped the second contest So.
sE4wss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
STINER CALLS MEN

CORVALLIS, Ore Coach Lon
Suner of the Oregon State college
football team today ordered his
players 10 be in top shape when
they report for grid drills next
Monday
The Csc eleven viii have only
three weeks 10 prepare for the
opening game with southern Cali
fornia in Los Angelo. Sept q.
After that game the Orsngemen
meet Washington in Portland and
Stanford here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Jenkins Signs
For RING Bout

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. - Pro
moter Tommy O'Lsughlin an
nouneed today that he had signed
Lew Jenkins. world lightweight
champion. TO fight Cleo McNeal,
Akron. O. Negro IN a 1o-round
non-titie bout at the Minneapolis
armory Sept IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
second Camel
NINATGIIIE
Aokas ....s.s.s#.tS II -
YAKIMA


Wenstches ....... 030 020 100
Yakima .....-....... 40 302 Oox-s
Winning pitcher By
ant. losing pitcher. Williams. runs
responsible for. williams s. Raimondi
2. Mcconnell 2. Bryant 3. struck out
By williams 6. Raimondl !. Neon
nell /. Bryant 3: bases on balls. off
williams u. RAiu1ondi 3. Mcconnell
! Bryant 2. hits of Williams in
s1s innings runs. 3 hits off Raj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

mondi In - innings runs. hits
off Mcconnell in innings 2 runs,
s hits of Bryant IN : innings 3 runs.
wild pitch. Rsimondi. left on bases
Wenatchee g Yakima IS. home run
Cox. three base nit. Bushong. two
base hits. Cox 2 Williams, Bushong
runs bstted in. Rossier. Bushong
williams. Weigsndt. Madrid. Suenle ;
Koski Cox 2 Reese. FndreSs. sacri-
flee. Rooster stolen bases, johnson
Madrid suenls double play. Cox %
Endress- time. : 20. unpires. Moran
sno WsisSeroer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Paul Chrisiman
Joins Uncle Sam

CHICAGO-Paul Christmsn, IS,
sn-Ameriean quarterback from the
University Of Missouri. today en-
listed in the United states naval
reserve as q chief boatswains
mate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
IkTERhAIIohAi LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Syracuse Al. Baltimore $40.
Newark :. Jersey City ).
Only games scheduled.
--------e-----
You help yourself when you buy
Z. 3. Defense Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Gamer
tfnata
IoteA ...ssr.s. ~
VANCOUVER
score nv Innings

Tacoma ...... 600 100 o--i
Vancouver .......... 2oi 600 Ks
Summary-Cadinha responsible for
runs struck out /. 4 bases on balls.
Adams responsible for no runs. struck
out 7. 2 bases on balls. left on bases.
Tacoma q Vancouver 8. two base
hits. Linde, Jo.ley; runs batted IN.
Jonas, Jolley. wright. Koehler. sac
time, ITO, umpires, Valerie and
Ofavec.