davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Hold 0uariei
In Robbery
'0f Old Men
Attempt 10 Get
500 In Eseloglaou
Plot Il Folluso

Robbery of IVA old men n
their home near Fife Monday
night. and further attempt 10
sxtart $500 more from sksm
~ . meeting ~ the 18th 81
bridge Tuesday morning wevs
among charges facing thrpe
young Tacoma hoys Who -
eupsed calls IN the county jsll
Wednesday.
sssssn Ian c npvst#sS A.
sissed - AFFAIR W>xH~s<ny sfsse
obtaining aG~sS sfsssmssss No.
ell thrss hnys
Presenting Attorney Try q
reiiefsno Indicated ~ wus.lA ssa
IssvseIis court n withheld rv~eee-
s's~ fr.m ell skrss brys asd ~
No wss not yet suss WAL ehssuus
Ne waaid place against tnem.
rA~ss ~ Cne~1v
ARRESTED fssst wse naipA MI
lard usown. ~. II - ~ aente
81 later tuesday f1sp~ty nhsssffs
Pete Clay ant nle kittI~snr. whs
conducted TIE Investigation. e.
r~sssd Reh<st nr~d>sea. n. ~
zsos N sprsrss -. sn4 tssvst1
Leesvsdas. ~. ~ 5ata -. No.
mer -
Al sacs wednesday. Ainsse
ssca. -. n ssxt ~ npsnous ~.
~ss asidsd h shs gang - passaoe
NJ nss~r's N soeeevy ~ ~ enmo
100 sesn last vssrusry.
Sers ~ss NJ isvwvte1 n ~
Monday Night sn~s. u w~s ~
bus 9th asnwn sseatned fvam
sisn n s76o frsm ths vseslma
Neon. sire me sshsva go -
rested ~ pspss'ss Cay 80 nIss,s-
en-.
Aseosasss 10 sNestsf npxst~e1
And he Sspufiss. Inc hsys obtasnn1
isfnsmsfieo that swn slssriy hrs4n-
sss. rhit,lp Ard wIlltsm wfssm1nn4
ssd said shssF ssAsnnsrvy ssno -
sbsoid have ssms nansy n thsts
home shost . msIs frow vsfe -
the sumner biss~sy.
Wsss nonn1s
Tnsy dssvs shsss MAsasy Might.
arriving ahoss 4 sselusk. ufnsio
fsfsdssss DRIVE ssc-~a IN ~ ess
outside the hs~sss. nvwws sn1
i.cshrsdss. Wearing ssd hnasana
Continued IN faas I. cnssms u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

MOSC0W-The Red army,
in heavy counter-blows on the
central front, was reported
Wednesday to have knocked
out 53S Nazi tanks, inflicted
more than $4,000 enemy casu-
alties and driven back the
Germans in wild retreat.
The army Of Marshal Semyon
Timoshenko was reported in a
communique TO be pursuing the
fleeing Germans in the direction
Of Smolensk after having smashed
enemy stands in two tank-led
battles.
Frontier dispa tches described
sGermans IN hasty retreat with
columns Of tanks and trucks
racing towards the rear.
In an effort TO relieve enemy
pressure on Leningrad in the north
and Odessa on the Black sea. the
Russians appeared 10 be striking
heaviest along 175-mile line
from Gomel to smolensk. 235 miles
southwest of Moscow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
NAZI INFANTRY AND
TANKS IN RETREAT

The 10th German infantry and
Fourth tank divisions were forced
TO retreat quickly from the region
IN" he said. when counter attack
ing Russian forces drove q wedge
between the two.
German efforts to concentrate
several tank. motorized and in
fantry divisions to establish a
salient on the Central front were
reported smashed by Timoshen-
kos troops who were said TO have
pushed the Wehrmacht across and
beyond the river IN"
This battle WAS said To he
stiII In progress with fighting
raging uninterruptedly night
and day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Every Time You
Turn Around

You can see something
you can sell through Ia
coma Times Want Ads.
Cash buyers will re-
spond TO your For Sale
I'D in The Tacoma Times.
Call Main 315I
for Want Ad Help
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

BERLlN-The German air
force launched heavy attacks
on Moscow. Leningrad and
Odessa Tuesday night. Ger
man quarters said Wednesday
as the high command report
ed that German armies on the
eastern front were engaged in
continuous and successful
attacks"
German propaganda company
reported flying over Leninrrsd
reported great fires on both sides
Of the Neya river where Ruaslsns
had set villages and farms sf1sms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST

P"~>sbls showers tonight. FRIDAY.
Tsmps.; High 81; low "a. sun
rises 5:sz. .Tt. sssf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Auditorium Use
Refused Wheeler

PORTLAND - Ths city council
wednesday turned down a request
70 rent the city auditorium 20 the
America FIRST COMMITTEES for .
speech BY Sen. Burton X. Whssisr.
d. Mont
DsiimOrs f>ssssfo. Oregon Amer.
iea First head. asked lac ~ tss
building a. an Bnolseiosed cate
Refusal Sss unanimous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
ACCEPTED THAT WINTER
CAMPAIGN Ii CERTAIN

There seems little doubt that
the Russians are advancing In the
Bryansk Smolensk Comsl area.
even diseounting Russian claims
that the Germans in some sectors
are In disordsrly retreat. Marshal
Budsnny IL holding the Dnispsr
river line IN the south and IL even
reported 70 be operating on the
western side ~ the river.
II now 10 generally accepted that
Hitler II In for winter Campaign
In Russia Even II ne takes L<nin-
grad British military experts are
beginning 10 doubt that no will
BE- able 10 reach Moscow and Ki.y.
Continued on Page 5. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Hitler Promise
Hints Power in
Russia Waninu!
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
(Rsg. U. q. pat OFT
Bv LOUIS ?. kEEMlE

Hitler's desperate drive for
Leningrad and his promise to
take it before the snow flies"
smacks more of waning than
Of growing strength in the
Russian campaign.
While h. is concentrating On
taking Industrial Leningrad and
the Kronstsdt naval base in an
effort to present the German peo-
pie with a concrete achievement
before winter sets in. the Russians
appear 10 be driving his armies
hack in tn, center and south
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

fnformants said that uaiens the
japanese army inisrfsrsd with the
diplomatic program. simultaneous
sisfsmsnts we're pIann.f 81 wash
ingfon and Tokyo giving an ldss
~. bat not fully revealing. the i'm.
portsnes % the negotiations al.
ready held
One reason for conservation IN
any announcement. Il Was ca.
planned. ana ths dlfflesat nature of
the long .scsis proolsms involved.
a. regards Jspan's desire for ca
pansion southwark tns rights ~
China. and Anglo. A nsriesa far
eastern interests
Anoinsr. according 10 Inform
sets. vas ihs essential change IN
Jsp~ns foreign policy sbieh would
bs part 81 any agreement slth
ths United states and Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Fail 10 Find
Trace Of Biz
M'ChordShip
Fsor Bomber With
Six Men Aboard
MuY Have Crashed

Bad weather forced search
ing planes TO return TO Nc
Chord field Wednesday with
out a trace of a twin-motored
army bomber with six men
aboard which disappeared in
the Cascade mountains early
yesterday.
The planes famed out from the
$4,000, 900 base. the nations
largest military airport, to search
Q triangular area from Mt. Rainier
to Seattle and back. They were
unable 10 get over the Cascade
mountains because Of limited
visibility.
Hope was abandoned for the
missing airmen.
The army Air corps disposed OF a
report that a plane had been seen
FLYING over Centralia, so miles
south of here, about the time the
bomber WAS lost. McChord field Of
ficers said the plane seen at Cen
tralia was another ship coming in
from the south which landed at
the giant air base here.
SIN MEN WERE ON
BIG MISSING SHIP
Aboard the plane were Lieut.
Edward Valorz. rs. Chicago, pilot;
Lieut.. John Winship, rs, River
aide. Cal. co-pilot; Staff Sgt
Robert Dexter. %, Vietorville,
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Newspaper Donsuxeituns at Bel
grade said Wednesday that Ger
man military forces In Greece
had announced that five Greeks
were sentenced to death IN charges
Of sabotage or aiding British pris-
cners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Tour postmaster can Tell you
h0w 70 invest in Y. .. D>fsnss
b1ndA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Shanghai Reports
Pact Is 0kehed

SHANGHAI - Reliable aipio'
matte informsn,s said wednssds,
That Japanese cabinet leaders had
approved Japanese United states
negotiations designed IN sffse, .
preliminary agreement on Pacific
problems
Ths preliminary aGrs~msss.
- reI,ersed. wesid provide The
bssss fes io~s-rssse SsGstis-
ssevs. admittedly psst arm
cult. a,rssd ~ nitisG ieGsssss
the iatsresss ef ths tntte1
ststes. Great nvsfais. Sspes
sad china.
n ~as emphasized that the Jap
snsss approval II the negotiations
held 80 far. was dependent On ses
espiane. by army leaders and
other pfo-asis slsmsnts. The army
has vigorously opposed any soness'
slons which would permit United
states. japanese. Britain rspproehs.
msnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Russians Force
Germans Back!
Counter.Attucks
OF Russiuns
Getting Results
BULLETIN

MOSCOW-The Red army re-
ported tonight that on the south
front one-haf of the entire Ru-
manian army was wiped out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

BAsk TRANSACTIONS
IAfsaA ..s.<..........1 80 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

nefore p<nK r.se<ssa IA 49,.
eonstTucted experimental lake
Evening star., 1941-11-16
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 15.-
The Princeton Tigers buried the
memory of lot of dreary football
today by sweeping to a 20-to-6 VIC
tory over Yale before IS 900 fans In
the Yale Bowl who took advantage
Of q perfect autumn day to see the
65th renewal Of the historic gridiron
series.
Led by big Bob Peters. the sensa-
tional senior from Kingsport, Tenn,
who had been kept muffled by in
juries through Princeton's pathetic
early season. the Tigers bounced
back today from touchdown Yale
scored in the first 3i7 minutes of
the game and displayed the drive
and spirit for which Princeton once
was famous.
They battled furiously through
every minute Of the struggle and
developed three important breaks
of the game into touchdowns. two
of them within a few minutes of
each other in the third period, and
thus joined Harvard and Georgia as
the only teams that ever have beaten
the Ellis in four straight games.
Yale Gains Early Score.
The contest didn't mean anything
outside the Big Three of Yale
Harvard Princeton, but it produced
an explosive spectacle which almost
brought the players to blows several
times during the half and was fol-
lowed by students bursting on the
field as the fans from Princeton
tried to uproot one of the concrete
imbedded goal posts.
Several hundred persons milled
around one end zone for more than
half an hour, even after some one
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Michigan State Routs
Vaunted Temple,
&-0, in Upset
Owls Passes Buckfire
As Sportons Get Best
Score Since 1888
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. Is
An underrated Michigan State Col
lege team caught fire here today
and roasted the highly touted Tenn
pie Owls, $50, before 1923 specta-
tors.
Handy" Andy Tomasic, Temple
captain, was a hard-trying, but los
ing figure as the Spartans romped
to a 200 half-time margin and then
exploded for 20 points in the third
quarter.
The singing upset marked Tenn
pies worst defeat in years, topping
q Att licking the Owls took from
Dartmouth In 1927.
It was the highest score amaSsed
by Michigan State College since
Coach Charley Bachman took over
here in 1888, shading the Spartans
previous 40 win over Kansas in
1885.
The passing attack that swept the
Owls to wins over such teams as
Georgetown, Penn State and Villa
nova backfired as the Spartans in
tercepted eight of the 81 Owl tosses.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Horned Frogs Score in Closing
Eight Seconds to Rope Steers
Nix Hurs 19-Yord Pass for CIincher;
BoeIey Runs IS Yards Across Goal

Bible left Nebraska to take over
the Longhorn gridiron fortunes. He
built slowly but carefully. Last
season at the finish Texas was ac-
claimed the strongest team in the
Southwest. It had defeated mighty
Texas A. e. M. and trampled Florc
ida. 1t had lost but two games dur
ing the season.
Almost Unanimous Choice.
Practically every critic picked
Texas to win the championship this
season. Even Bible said they were
justified in making the Longhorns
favorites.
For six games Texas rolled up
scores of five and six touchdowns
Then came Baylor. which had been
slaughtered by A. & NJ. and beaten
by Texas Christian. Baylor staged
a garrison finish to tie Texas, tum-
bling the Longhorns from the rat
ing Of No. l in the Nation and
throwing them out of a tie with
the Aggies for the lead.
Now Texas is finished. The Long
horns Go not have a chance even to
tie for the championship should
they beat the Aggies Thanksgiving
Dav
Evening star., 1941-11-16
National League May Turn Thumbs Down

The old gentleman prefers believe that national defense makes
at least IA night like Philadelphia
pointed That's
require baseball daytime
holds for Washington although industrial
difficulty he believes will be convincing the National
League that IA They thumbs
that notrade rule by Unfortunately Judge
consider
while
however, old If the National
night providing the American
he'll Lands behalf of clubs his league that reign
American Cleveland
National competition Detroit has lighting
system Cleveland number of and
highly willing n
at home
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Beavers in Deadlock
For Lead After Win
From California
Short Kick Poves Woy
For Lone Counter in Z
Hord-Foueht Come T

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. 15.-Cap-
italizing on weak California punt.
Oregon States determined Beavers
smashed across third period
touchdown today for a 60 victory
over the Golden Bears.
The Beavers hard-fought victory,
coupled with Stanfords surprise
loss to Washington State. threw the
Coast Conference lead into a three
way tie among Stanford, Oregon
State and Washington.
A disappointing gathering of
10000 sat through a first half as
dull as the skies overhead. But in
the third period the Beavers found
themselves on the Bear IS by virtue
of a punt by California's Halfback
Bob Reinhard that travelled only
five yards.
Joe Day, substitute fullback,
crashed through center for IL yards,
then alternated with Right Half
Don Durdan in edging the ball for
ward. Everett Smith, sub left half
back, powered through guard for
the touchdown. The try for point by
Warren Simas, sub quarterback, was
blocked.
Both teams, fighting bitterly, were
close to touchdowns earlier.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 15.-
After softening up Browns fighting
Bears with their terrific power, Har-
wards veteran football forces took
advantage of four of their seven
scoring chances today to pile up a
1877 victory in their 44th clash
before 10000 at the stadium.
Brown, now coached by Ship"
Stanley, for many years the first
lieutenant of Harvard's Dick Har-
low,- started whiting after hating
the Crimson's first thrust on its
5 early in the second period. Shortly
thereafter Loren MacKinney, the
Crimson's left-footed punting wing
man, raced "a yards on an end
around play for Harvard's first
touchdown.
Thereupon "Chub" Peabody
opened by recovering Capt. Ernie
Savignano's tumble on Browns IS
to start q drive that ended with
Hank Wander Eb place kicking a
20-yard field goal. Just before that,
Don Forte. an end replacement, had
caught q futile pass from Fullback
Don McNicol about a foot beyond
the Brown end zone.
Dashes 81 Yards to Goal.
There was just time enough re-
naming in the first half for George
Heiden to kick off to Roy Swingler,
understudy for Halfback Bob Mar
garita. That speedy sophomore cut
to his left and then. protected by
splendid interferers, whizzed 81
yards down the sideline for the
Brown touchdown.
That amazing dash through the
entire Harvard team inspired the
Bruins into making q third-period
threat that Peabody squelq1 Jed. After
Evening star., 1941-11-16
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

To yesterdays spring-like weather
at Griffith Stadium, Frank Dorm
field, underslung Georgetown half
back. added real baseball touch
by pitching the Hoyas to- a 20-7
victory over North Carolina States
red-shirted Wolfpack before 10000
fans.
Fearless Frankie's feat was unique,
inasmuch as he struck out the
Wolfpack on two pitches, either one
OF which might have made Walter
johnson resemble q crook-arm
minor Lacquer. And, keeping 1t in
the baseball vein, we might add that
tho little Dutchman stole home for
the third score, taking a pass and
roaming far to the right on 3-yard
gaIlop into the end zone.
frankie wasn't the whole show,
you understand, but he was the
guy who touched off the dynamite
and produced the points when
Georgetown needed them.
But don't be misled by the final
figures and toss it off lightly as a
dull, one-sided affair with Hilltop
reserves cluttering up the lawn in
the second half. Making its first
appearance against the District
eleven in two decades State gave
its host something to remember it
by with an air attack that produced
ono touchdown and almost another.
Watts, Accurate Pitcher.
Spearhead of the drive and loser
In . pitchers duel with Dornfeld
was Dick Watts, a silver of lad
with a bull-whip throwing arm that
seldom missed the mark. State COM
pleted IA of 26 passes. most of them
dispatched by Watts, and the wonder
Of 1t is that the count wasn't higher.
He heaved 'em long and short-but
accurately, and several times the
receivers almost got into the clear.
But Watts didn't have any aux
iliary running attack to back up
his tosses for States net in this
department was 10-yard loss, while
Dornfeld had plenty of help from
Ben Bulvin, Bill Mclaughlin and
Jack Doolan. The Hoyas travelled
the high road for their touchdowns
but they went the low for 1874 yards
and managed to keep the Wolfpack
guessing and loose enough to pave
,ths way for their aerials. (
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Tigers Earn Decisive Triumph
After Yielding s. Yard Tally
Convert Three Breaks Into Touchdowns;
Struggle Is Furious and CoIorfuI

turned on a sprinkling In theil
midst, finally had to give up anc
leave the goal posts still intact.
That was the only success Yale
had in a day that first appeared
like a gold rush for the beleaguered
Ellis. They took the opening kick
of and marched authoritatively s.
yards to a touchdown before thou
sands of fans even had taken their
seats.
Hovey Seymour. converted at this
late date from a blocking back into
a ball carrier, set the offensive in
motion with a first down on his
own As. Ed Taylor passed to Greene
for another on Princeton's 81 and
then moments later Taylor passed
"a yards to Fred Harrison for the
touchdown.
Blocked Kick Turns Tide.
Alex Edwards, husky Tiger guard,
blocked Seymour's place kick and
the tide turned. Princeton paraded
19 and was stopped. But the Tigers
Kept pressing. forcing the play, most
ly in Yale territory, and late in
the next chapter they cashed in
their first stack of chips.
Dave Headley partially blocked a
punt by Taylor and Princeton took
the ball on Yale's 80. Short bucks
made a first down on the and
finally, with the ball on the /,
Peters drifted back as though he
intended to pass. then slithered
through right tackle to score in
stead. Perina place-kicked the point.
A 5l-yard run by Fred Harrison
put still-hopeful Yale on Princeton's
1-yard line at the start of the third
period. But Seymour fumbled and
Don Allen recovered. That was
Yale's last chance.
After an exchange of punts. Tay-
lor got off a kick that veered out Of
bounds in midfield. only two yards
past his line of scrimmage. Prince
ton drilled the line to Yale's "a and
then Peters reversed around his
right end and sprinted to touch
down. Perina's conversion was
blocked.
A few minutes later Taylor drifted
back to pass and fumbled on his
own A. Bruce Wilson recovered and
Princeton pushed to the 81. Then
Perina. standout all day. passed
to Peters on the 1-yard line and
he stepped across to score. Perina
place-kicked the extra point.
Princeton also reached Yale's in
the final period, but when Perina
dropped back to try field goal from
the 13, Peters, who was to hold it.
fumbled. 1t made no difference.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Harvard Runs Brown Raced.
Then Drives to 23-7 Victory
Bruins Avert Shutout When SwineIer
Takes Kickoff 81 Yards to Score

Margarita had run back the second
half kickoff 80 yards from his S,
Savignano rolled . punt to Har-
wards 2-yard line.
MacKinney's return boot Travelled
to his SO and as it bobbed about,
Dan Savage hooked it on the bounce.
AS soon as he put his hands on the
ball, Peabody snatched it from him
and Harvard got rolling again.
Capt. Franny Lees 33-yard return
Of a Savignano punt enabled Full
back Don McNicol to start bucking
from Browns Is and that fullback
chalked up Harvard's second touch
down by driving over from the 2.
Bruins Stand Futile.
Another long return by Lee late
in the third enabled Harvard to
open the finale on Browns 20, from
where McNicol completed a 15-yard
pass to Johnny Morgan, his right
end. The Bruins fought desperately
inside their 5-yard line. but Greely
Summers. who spelled Walter Will
son at left half, finally skirted right
end for q yard and Harvard's final
touchdown. Late in the game, Forte
caught another pass outside the
ProuY, end zope
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Connie Is on the Side of Griff

the deadly avovd foe of night ball. Griffith spent something
like tall clusters lights erected last spring
the number home night from
although that his clubs 290 and
leadership nothing do with the
meeting the leagues held next
Griffith intends IA home for each club
ball Whether granted is something else He
side" he announced if Mr. Mack
land think the Browns in favor OF
doubling night Ywkey and Barrow probably
the other that
playing than home
Cleveland That leaves to Chicago and Detroit those
will side with swing it
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Dornfe|d's Baseball Pitching
Downs Stubborn Wo|fpuck
Passes for Two Markers, Scores Third;
Blocked Punt Leads to Foes Score

The game wasn't three minutes
old when Georgetown, seizing on the
first break of the afternoon, rang
the bell with its first marker. 1t
got the ball on the visitors 7-yard
line when Carl Fitchett fumbled on
an end-around play and Bulvin re-
covered. Dornfeld and Mclaughlin
stuck their heads through the line
for four yards before frankie faded
back to pitch one. His receivers
were blanketed by red-shirted Caro-
linians, so he drifted casually across
the field as if looking for a friend,
churned up cloud of dust and
breezed by two defenders into the
end zone. Bulvin kicked the extra
point
Hoyas Score on Three Plays.
The Hoyas needed just three
plays to get their second touchdown
in the next three minutes, starting
operations from the 48-yard line,
where Dornfield took Watts punt.
Bulvin cracked the line for a first
down on two plays before frankie
cranked up with perfect pitch
down the middle that Ben took on
the dead run behind the same Watts
for the score.
State wobbled at that juncture
Either it was going down under an
avalanche of touchdowns or coming
back fighting, and it came back with
couple of bangs, specifically q
bagful of passes that popped around
the Hilltoppers' heads like fire.
crackers. But before the pack could
rally its forces Georgetown. with
Doolan and Mclaughlin Juggling the
leather and Bulvin chipping in q
pass to Lemke, drove from their owT
42-yard line to States 10 on what
appeared to be another touchdown
drive
At that point the visitors stood
their ground and refused to give
another inch and Dornfeld tried q
placement kick from the 25-yart
line that was wide of the mark.
Dornfeld resumed his chuckine
Immediately after the start of the
second half. and this time Art
Lemke shared the spotlight with
nice catch in the end zone OF the
decisive pass. The play ended a
66-yard march opened by Jack
fs.a cuOpcwrOwN pas. CRY
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Bulbs No Good for the Power Hitters

collectively batting 2so lead the entire
Gifhths of thinking at least
Power hers figure to have harder time he was saying
getting that even IN broad daylight
night
probably his peak can't swing with all of his
consistently lights We don't have any power
fellows just meet the ball. more or es ana
think that's the explanation"
Along interesting that Jimmy Blood
the Mats bated only l25
compiled earh-rocking los
Cleveland team made by oscar Glmes
the hitting Dick Siebert led the AS TAFT
Wright the White sox Frankie Pyak the Red
Fox and Barney McCoky what you'd call
7o-l favor OF
Charley Keller
Of the Yanks