davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

license,

Marriage license applications
were received Wednesday by
County Auditor S. Clifford Davis
from the following: Paul j. Hall,
p. McChord field, and Mary l..
Mendenhall. q, Lynden. Wash. /;
Emery Kimball. 80, Rt. 2. Box 4,
and Jessie kimball, ~. of 1912 So.
Steele st. Martin sutter, %. Of
2469 So. Saith ST., and Ramona NJ
Barnum, 81. Weed. Calf; Oliver l..
DeGray. rs. and Jennie f. Knut-
son, 81. both of Seattle: John NJ.
Gregoryk. rs. of 1927 No. Visscher
ST., and Mary Anne Cervenka. rs,
Bismarck, N. d: Frank J. Kerch,
2920 A st. and Beatrice Voyce. 924
Puyallup ave; Joseph ]. Shebl. NJ.
D., rs. Olympia. and Mary Ellen
Hurley. %, Fort Lewis; George
Camposano. rs. and Clara y. Hoag,
is. both of Seattle; Hubert ID.
Thomte. rs. and Louise NJ Ahrens
rs, both of Fort Lewis, MARCEL c.
Morell. 81. of 1886 So. 35th st,
and Frances W. Grader. 20. of
713ls So. Yakima ave: Edgar r.
Leach, Sc. of 3737 Pacific ave. and
Frances Mortified. "a. of 1910 So.
Tacoma ave; Herbert ]. Munson.
26. OF 10 Bradley Road. and Bar
bara Anne Munsey. ~. Of 421 No.
Yakima ave; Kenneth T. Dalan,
~. and Wands Iris Fletcher. is.
both Of Yelm; Alvey J. Cofield.
l714 Fawcett ave, and kristina
LaSalle. 10. of 1920 Fawcett ave,
Peter J Browne. %, Of 1911 So. L
st, and Adelins NJ Relnisch, Of
1912 So. L st; Arthur Olsen. rs
Of a12 Es, Harrison st. and Lucille
M. Fullerton. 10. Of $40 Ea. seth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
T I;a|1E&&E9aH58ISIf
Four Merchantmen on Berth Wednesday;
Alaska Steomer Soils ct Strikes End

With exception Of government
and foreign shipping. total Of
four merchant vessels on berth
here Wednesday comprised one of
the heaviest rosters in recent
months.
While the coaster El Cedro
moved overnight to the smelter
and the offshore steamer Liloa
continued with loading of lumber,
two other vessels arrived for their
respective cargo chores.
The steamer Santa Menica
under the Grace houseflag, arrived
for a two-day loading of general
cargo destined for delivery on a
South American itinerary.
At the same time the tanker
Mericos n. Whittier ber'thed for
routine discharge of California
petroleum products.
No arrivals were scheduled for
Thursday, according to the har-
bormaster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Mickey Rooney Now
Real Mun-He's FL

HOLLYWOOD Mickey Rooney
who began smoking cigars for
the movies) a decade ago, has
reached mans estate. He cele-
brated his 2lst birthday Tuesday
night and received kiss from
Judy Garland, birthday cake
from fellow workers. 1T dc sn't
seem any different TO be 81" said
Mickey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
BELIEVE RED OFFICER
DELIBERATELY LEFT CITY

At the time OF the fall of Kiev,
it was suggested that Budenny
deliberately abandoned the city,
leaving only a small rear guard
To delay the Germans while he
withdrew his main body. That
surmise appears to have been
borne out.
II " the classic Russian policy
Of retreat, drawing the enemy
ever deeper into the interior and
lengthening his communication
lines, which are hsrassed from the
rear by guerrilla units. At the
same time the scorched earth
policy insurss that tho enemy
cannot live off the country and
must haul up everything he needs.
The Germans already are
having transportation difficulties.
The information comes not only
from Moscow but is confirmed by
Berlin. The difficult dirt roads
hard to traverse at the best. are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Albuquerque House
Boasts 28 Tickers

ALBUQUERQUE. n. M.-h the
mouse in Hickory, Dickory. Dock
needs exercise. the home Of John
Hutchinson is hereby recommend
ed It has rs towering grand
fathers clocks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
--HAPPY--
&;rthdau
IT Z D . V.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEHRER "a
Ms. Lee knight, 4os So.
Wright ave.
Fred Chovfl. &Sas Tawcett
ave
Clara Marie Surfluh, hickey
Apis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

Two DAYS ago the outlook
seemed dark for the Russians
Psssimists snvissged humiliation
n Budenny's army and a swift
bHtz drive 10 Kharkov and the
Donets industrial basin.
II is obvious now that Budenny's
army. while hard hit, has held to-
gether and still is a formidable
fighting force. The Germans may
beat him back and probably will.
but all developments OF the war
To date indicate that no will re-
treat slowly and IN good order.
fighting a rear guard action and
contesting every mile ot ground,
At the same time removing or de-
stroying anything Of military
value 10 the Germans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

Tuesday night for Alaskan ports
after settlement of union dispute
over crew personnel which had
delayed departure Of the vessel
for five days.
The ship carried full cargo, in
Guiding defense materials for
Alaska naval bases. and $50 inn
patient passengers who refused 10
leave the ship and paraded on
deck with signs reading: Lets
get going" and I'VE want action"
The dispute involved cook.
Albert c. Patterson. a Negro. The
Marine Cooks and Stewards
union refused TO sail without him.
and the Marine Firemen's union
finally agreed to his presence
= aboard. Patterson was involved
in an alteration with fireman
on the vessels last voyage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Attempts to Rally Market
List Fails as Session Ends
Murkets Oft q GlUnce

Stocks: Irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds: Irregularly lower.
Curh stocks: Irregular.
Wheat: &-7s cent higher.
Corn: Up ny.
Cotton: Up about so cents = bale
Silver: In New York unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

New First pull Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Oct. 20 sept n OrtB Oct Is
Data supplied by q. 6 Weather
bureau, Department 81 Commerce
Fair Wednesday night, increas-
ing eloudiness Thursday with light
drizzle along the north coast.
Morning fogs In the west portion.
Temperature above normal. Gentle
variable winds off the coast and
over inland waters Of the state
Rainfall IN Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a. m. Wednes-
day, none; since September l. $50
inches. an excess Of 2.15 inches
since January ], 1862 inches. a
shortage Of 3.g3 inches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
T0DAY'S WAR MOVES
Reg Z. $ Pat ONCE
If Large Part of Soviet
Army Extricated From Trap
Germans to Be Slowed Up
By LOUIS y. kEENLE
United Press War ANALYST

II. as Berlin and Moscow dispatches indicate Marshal
Budenny has extrcated the larged of his from
the kiev trap and still fighting furiousy probably
that the expected German drive eastward will
be considerably slowed up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
FOREIGN ENCHANGE

NEW YoRk-Steadv Wednes-
dsy, ?. m. Cable rates on major
England tpoun di
4.oS& Canada dollar o.ssi., up
90 ~; Cuba peso 0.eei Mexico
peso .207o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
THURSDAYS TIDES

Wind at s a m. Wednesday
northwest, 2 m. p. h
Barometer at 2995 and rising
OF
Sun rises at Sol Thursday and
sets ut 6:0l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
BANK TRANSACTIONS

SEArTLE-Wednesday: Clear
ings. slo.sso. 1882: balances. S4-
o6o. 67s.o2: transactions, S17 .23s.
o00. 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
N. Y. CURB STOCKS

RTLAND Wednesday:
Clearngs. Ss.364 53O.55. balances
81. SOS. So %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Investment Trusts
WEDNESDAY

You help yourself when you buy
L. $. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Lost and Found

I OST-Blaek Springer Spaniel pup
= male. named Pepper. short tail.
reward Garland 1890
COuND-White gold trimmed glasses
black case. Sept. 18TH. Stadium
bowl
Light trimmed glasses. sept 23ro
9Th and Commerce. CALL CAS-
WELL OPTICAL CO
OST - Lincoln nigh sweater with
: basketball letter and one stripe
Main 223s
/ oST - Black and white wire-hair
: terrier. Reward Main 1856
/ OST-GLASSEs advertised r,thoui
= charge. Call CasEeli Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

shares against $4,000.
NEW YoRk-stocks turned ir-
regularly lower in late dealings
Wednesday when early attempts
10 rally the list failed. Trading
ran at about Tuesdays slow pace.
Many special issues held well.
Business news was mostly favor
able. Iron Age reported a one
half point rise in the steel oper-
sting rate of a7.5 per cent. Alfred
n. Ward. president Of Wards re-
ports. forecast that automobile
companies will do a larger dollar
volume of business next year than
IN 1e4i. He warned. however.
that this did not mean higher
profits.
Aircraft and steel shares led the
hate setback. Douglas Aircraft
fell two points from it's high to
76h, where IT was off \ points
net. Lockheed dropped almost a
point from its high To a loss Of
Q fraction.
u. q. Steel replaced a small gain
with y point loss 10 Sc =. chrysler
sold down 10 ssh, off one-haf,
after recording a Ia point gain.
Bethlehem Steel hit new low
Of 6TL, off one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS Of lost articles scvey-
tiseo below, please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles 70 the loser. 60 to The
Tacoma Times office, els Mar
ket. where YOU viii be pre-
scented with two guest tickets 10
the Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Basic Defense
Construction Is
Now Under Way

WASHINGTON-The navy said
Wednesday that II had awarded
contracts totaling S265. 5s7 $40 be
tween July l and Sept. Is for
shore construction work. from the
Sass, 2s4 .s63 fund available for this
work during the current fiscal
year.
The basic defense construction
program now under way may be
said to have really started, except
for work in Alaska. Hawaii and
Puerto Rico which began in 1889.
with passage Of the naval appropri-
alton act of June Il. 1910" the de
partment said. From that date
until the end Of the fiscal year
June 80. 1871. a total Of 1852, =
245,192 has been covered in con-
tracts awarded"
Speed Indicated
Indicating the speed with which
bases and other shore establish
ments are being built. the navy
pointed out that the bureau of
wards and docks paid S6O,4sl 900
for contracted work during July.
During the period from July l.
1917. 10 June 80. 1918. IN World
War I. the bureau contracted for
only $50 .Oa2 .725 OF work.
In short. the contract work for
six weeks now approximately
equals that Of an entire year Of
the past world wal" the depart
mPnt said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels In port Mericos n.
Whittier, Assoc. oil. FL Cedrn.
smelter; Lilos, Defiance mill
Santa Monica. Shaffer No. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

SHIP SAILS
The steamer Baranog sailed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
FLOUR FEED AND GRAIN

Family Flour
Drifted Snow. Home
Perfected .... T4S
Fishers Blend 900. T25
Centennial SILK Sifted
Enriched ... go
Gold Medal Kitchen
Tested ............ SOS
price TO retailers in small lotA
pe-pound naSisl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

oST - Black and white wire-hair
: terrier. ReWard NAin 1855
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Archibald TO Regain
Title From Jeffra,
Trainer Claims
Goldman Insists Joey
Is Better Than When He
Lost Feather Crown

All this talk about Joey Archibald
skidding completely out Of the
featherweight picture finally has
gotten up Trainer Charley Gold
mans "dandruff," he announced to-
day. And pulling himself up to the
full length of his half-pint frame,
M. Goldman predicted the Provi-
dence Irishman would get back his
126-pound belt Monday night when
he tackles Harry Jeffra at Griffith
Stadium.
Joey amt skidded none" he said,
but the others have gotten better
and stronger-especially Jeffra. He's
good, tough fighter in there and
don't let anybody tell you he's a
bum. Jeffras one of the best feath-
ers to come along recently, but so
Is joey.
IF you saw their last fight You'll
remember how Archibald came on in
the closing rounds and was carry
Ing the fight to Jeffra at the finish
after being knocked down and
almost out in the second. You can't
come back like that if you're all
washed up, so that ought to prove
something. He amt gone back bit.
Hes matured in the last year, gotten
smarter-although he never was no
oumbbell-and I think he's a good
bet to win this one"
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Louis Starts Public
Prep for His Bout
With Baer Here
Riverside Ring Champs
Workshop; Challenger
Flooding at OIney

Joe Louis, heavyweight champion
Of the world, this afternoon was to
begin public workouts at Riverside
Stadium in preparation for his bout
with Buddy Baer at Grifnth
Stadium May %.
Louis and his party arrived yes
terday and uttered the prescribed
ritual in which Baer's dangerous
punch, size. determination, youth,
ETC., were stressed. He was so
frightened he hardly could ask for
a second helping of fried chicken at
lunch, Louis admitted, and Trainer
Jack Blackburn agreed that the title
holder had fallen on dark days.
Today's workout was scheduled
for 3 o'clock and was open to the
public for a nominal fee. Riverside
probably is the most advantageous
spot for viewing Louis If the tariff
is reasonable. He'll be there every
afternoon and probably toll more
industriously than he'll have to
against Baer.
Buddy, meanwhile, continues
working in the comparative privacy
of Olney, Md.
A few have been traipsing out to
see him work and thus far he hasn't
been overly impressive.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Ross|yn Rollers Take
Second Big Turn in
City Tournament
Crowd Lucky Strike
Tonight; Davis and
Roper TotoI 76l

With Gait Davis and Johnny Re-
per's second-place score Of 76l in
Class B doubles to pace them. Ross
lyn Independent and Arlington
County League bowlers will jam
Lucky Strike again tonight for the
second night in a row in an effort to
land at least one title in the 31st
annual Washington City Duckpin
Association Tournament.
Long city tournament doubles
partners, Davis, Rosslyn Bowling
Center boss, and Roper, an executive
of the w. c. D. A, were only one pin
shy OF tieing Warren Hogan and
Lloyd Farmer of the Chevy Chase
Commercial League for the Glass B
leadership. Davis capped 396
with 81 pins in his final two boxes,
while Roper got fiat 10 in his last
box for 365.
Their rousing doubles climax was
about the most excitement created
by Rosslyn bowlers last night as
Karl Fochenour turned in a puny
344 in the unlimited singles division,
while D. G. Sand q Gravel, with a
f1fth-place Glass B score of 1,750,
was high in the team competition.
Bill Krauss, in his opening bid for
the unlimited all-events title, shone
with 402.
Sher & Cohen, led by Charley
Buffers 1863 and Ed Leigh's 1854,
moved to seventh place in Glass c
with liza, while Arlington Trust
failed to live up to the past perform
ances with 1889 ir the same divi-
sion. Blanche Wootton, a member
of the mixed bank quint, sparkled
with 376, while Lucy Rose posted
$50.
The F. B. I. duo of Charley Beall
and Bill Miller turned in 73l to gain
seventh place in Glass A doubles.
One Of Bannockburn's prominent
golfers, Norman (Pop) Rogers,
banged out an even 400 as the King
Pin outfit Of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Business Mems League moved to
eighth place in Glass B with LIS.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
.Women's City Pin
Card Tonight
TFAMS-r PM.

TEAMS PM
Glass CD. D. w. ladies independently
Internal Revenue whats In q Name).
Doubtless PM
Class C-B. Lehman-R. Waple. L. Rusk.
Class DIT. Marlin-M. Robinson. H
Kaplan.E May. A. Sheetz-R. Fly J. Lax
Glass FF. Matchett-E. Timms. H
Warner-K. Black, A. Helsel-A. Kanabls.
SINGLES-7 Pm.
Class C-I Gochenour. L. Bradshaw
Ursula Kelly; J. Roschlau:
Brearton. L. DeFloure N. Duane, N
Sawaya, r. De Chastian.
Class E-L. Wendt, G. James, r. Ryan
N. Johnson, B. Carlton.
Class F-M. Shafer, L. Mowbray.
DOUBLES-9 Pm.
Glass c-AIice .Pricci-Loretto Dunworth
C, Hammer-E, Willingham, R: N, Ryan-M
Whitty, A. Totten-M. Joyce. V. Bechtold-F
Class De. Freeman-D. Sharp, N
SINGLES-9 PM.
=. Class A. stocking, 3. ,wootten, z
Naylor, G.. Lynn, Mildred Peacock Z
Brown, c., Menefee I. Gay I; weinberg,
J. J. Scott G. ouisley. I. Moen' L. dulli' C.
AlssI. Gas: s@R Sseheoley, T. Robinson. Az
mes Collins. A. Behan, NJ. Workman, b.
Workman, " Wiltbank
Class C-M. Randall z. Burton, A. Nc
Quinn. Mary Fox.
Class p-Eelen H!ser;
Class EE. B. Voucher.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Lorraine GuIIi Pairs
With Workman in
Mixed Bowling
Georgetown Recreation
Host; Foir Duo Rolls
710 at Rendezvous

Already sharing first place in the
class A doubles event of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament with Catherine
Quigley by virtue of a ITO score,
Lorraine GULL will pair with Sonny
Workman, Washington's famed
jockey, In the annual city mixed
doubles attraction to be staged at
the Georgetown Recreation tomor-
row night under the auspices Of the
w. w. D. A.
Expecting a record field of more
than 40 tWosomes, Ed Schlegel,
Georgetown pilot, has scheduled
shifts at and pm. Deviating
from previous city mixed events,
bowlers will roll in two classes with
230 the maximum in class A and
215 in class B.
Miss GULL banged out 800 last
night at Rendezvous TO supply the
heaviest wallop as the celebrated
King Pin duo moved to first place
in class A doubles. Counting 673.
Mary Magnetic and Anna Daut
gained third place.
Team leaders changed in two
classes when r. F. C. of the Ladies'
Federal League forged ahead in
class c with 1,649. while the
Megawatts Of the Utility Ladies
League took over the leadership In
class r with 1882.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Sweep Over Cardinals
CIimaxes Brook|yn's
Great Home Stand
St. Louis Disorgonized
Arruy; Yankees Pare
Tribes Lead Again
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

The sWashbuckling Brooklyn
Dodgers have taken complete COM
mand of the National League and
right now are hot enough to SINCE
a sheet of asbestos.
They have faced every other club
In the circuit at EbbetS Field dur
ing their past Is games and won
13 of them, a pace OF 1857. They
captured three out Of four from the
world champion Cincinnati Reds last
week, and now they have swept a
tWo-game series from the St. Louis
Cardinals.
The climax to this sensational!
stand came yesterday in the shape
Of 5-4, Thinning triumph over the
Redbirds while a ladies day crowd
of 32,039 Wavered between hysteria
and boredom.
There was a lot of fireworks right
at the start as the Dodgers punched
out a four-run lead in the first two
frames and lost it in the next two
Then husky Mort Cooper and slen-
der Kemp Wicker, Brooklyn relief
worker, settled down to dull, air.
tight pitching struggle for seven
innings until, with two CIT In the
18th, Joe Medwick beat out single
TO Third BaSeman Jim Brown and
went to second as Brown over
threw first. Then Cookie Lavaget-
to, who had doubled two runs
across in the first, singled MedWick
home.
Cards Defense Shaky.
The victory gave the Dodgers a
game and a half margin in first
place and exposed the Cardinals as
a dangerous but disorganized array.
St. Louis outfielders collided on
two different fly balls, and the in
field proved porous.
The Dodgers moved to Philadel-
phia today and from there will head
West Monday with the other East
ern clubs. The Dodgers were the
best road team in the league last
year, winning At and losing % away
from home.
In the only other game yesterday
In the senior circuit, Vern Olsen
scattered 10 hits and smacked a
three-run homer to lead the Chicago
Cubs to a 81 decision over the
Phillies. The only run against him
was a round-tripper by Danny Lit
whiler in the eighth.
In the American League, the New
York Yankees took another cut out
of the Cleveland Indians lead with
a 5-4 victory in a slugging session
that included 13 hits for New York
and II for the Tribe. Big Red
Rufing hit a home run, a double
and a single to bolster his pitching,
and received credit for the victory,
although Fireman Johnny Murphy
had to help out with 3H3 innings OF
shutout relief pitching.
This left the Indians ~ games
out in front of the YankS, whom
they will meet again in two games
in New York next week when the
Western clubs invade the East.
Washington muzzled the Detroit
Tigers, IL.
Hadley Wins With AS.
Pete Suder hit a home run with
two on in the eighth to provide the
Philadelphia Athletics a 90 margin
over the St. Louis Browns.
Bump Hadley, one time Yankee
who won a game in the National
League for the New York Giants last
month, made his first start since re-
turning to the junior circuit and was
credited with the victory, although
relieved in the ninth.
He served two home-run balls to
George McQuinn.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
His Mind Off Homers, Lodigioni
Nov Is Potent Chisox Hitter

I'm hitting this year." says the
youngster acquired in trade with
Philadelphia's AS, because I have
persuaded myself TO give up the idea
Of slugging. I hope I never hit an
other homer"
And since the American League
race opened he hasn't.
But he did beat out Bob Ken
nedy for the regular third-base job
and now holds down the No. 5 spot
in the batting order. sports a 299
batting average and is tied with
Joe Kuhel for the most Sox runs
batted in. II. Of his % hits in 1e
games, were doubles, triple.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Triumph Over Hornet
Earns Top Billing
For MacaIuso

Promoter Joe Turner has a new
mat headliner. Len Macaluso, who
until last night had been content
with supporting roles, won headline
billing by defeating the Green
Hornet.
The end came when Macaluso
tossed a flying tackle at the Hornet
after "a minutes. In the semiflnal
Paul Boesch pinned Lou Plummer
with a crotch and body hold in 10
minutes.
In other matches, Rudy Dusek de-
feated Milo Steinborn, and Warren
Bockwinkle won over Maurice La
Chappelle.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Stars Yesterday
By Tho Associated Press

Steve Sundra and Cecil Travis, SEN
ators-Former pitched six-hit ball and
latter hit homer and triple to beat
Tigers.
Harry Lavagetto and Kemp Wicker,
Dodgers-Former drove in three runs,
including winning score in 18th inning,
and latter pitched shutout ball for 6-s
innings in relief against Cardinals.
Vern Olsen, cubs-Limited PhiEies
to one run on 10 hits and himself
hit three-run homer.
Red Rufans. Yankees-Receivsd
credit for victory over Indians and had
perfect day at bat with home run,
double and single.
Pete Suder, Athletics-His home run
with two aboard in eighth inning sup.
piled margin of victory over Browns.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Champions PIoy Tonight

Manhattan Auto meets Plaza Wine
& Liquor, and Adam Hats tangles
with International Business Machine
in the opening double-header of the
Merchants softball league of cham
.pions" tonight at Ballston Stadium
The first game is scheduled for 7:45
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Pirates sent
Johnny Gee, $4,000 rookie, to
Syracuse on option because of
sore pitching arm.
Three years ago-Max Schmel-
ing. arriving in New York, pre-
dicted he'd repeat K. o. Of Joe
Louis.
Five years ago-Ben Eastman
won 880-yard run in 1929 for
San Francisco Olympic Club as
clubmen bowed to Stanford U.
track team, 7l-6l.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Mems City Duckpin
Card Tonight

SingleS-7 PM
Class A-Floyd DAVIS. Gait Davis
S!ass B-John Pestell, William Martin.
~ Class C-Les Crump. Frank Ve!hmeyer,
Norman Veihmeyer. Joe Pitts
Class D-John Ryall, Frank Essex, jim.
my Norris.
DoubleS-1 PM
Class B-Reid-Di Misa
Teams-S PM
Class A-Russeu Motors Mount Rainier,
. CIass B-Arlington Cleaners. Raybestos,
Z; q c. Restaurant, Olmstead Motors,
Shaffer Flower Shop, Regal Neon sign
lR9sslyn independently. Diamond Appliance
tSllver Spr,ng).
Class Coos Realty. Martins Cleaners,
TRANSIT Mixed Concrete, Y. NJ. c, A, A o,
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