davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

There are steelhead anglers
who resent published reports OF
good fishing in certain streams.
especially streams that have ia
vored them with good results.
Bill Hegg. veteran Of the
streams, believes IN telling
others when he finds a fresh run
of stesliss that are prey.
On two occasions Bill let this
corner know and We IN turn
broadcast the news. That was
a fine spirit on Bills part
But not To some. They re-
seated IL deeply. In fact, one
angling Organization fell back
on lip service and letter writinE
to this corner 10 discourage
anglers from hitting tho-s
streams the kaiAms and
East Lewis. I believe u Was.
That organization meets. gen
tlemen. to exchange Information
individual or group members
find relative 10 fishing.
One OF strict rules IL no
member shall tell any other than
a club member.
That IL al night among them
selves. but when they sBdeavor
10 bslittls others VINO provide
good fishing data. and attempt
10 discourage others visiting
good streams. they are gong out
Of bounds. They cease to become
sportsrnen. DO become extremely
selfish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Henson Leads
Pioneer Bats
Salt Lake Slugger
Hos 1923 Average

SALT LAKE CITY - Charles
Henson OF Salt Lake City led the
hitters in the Pioneer Baseball
league again today when batting
averages were announced for the
week.
Henson's percentage OF 1929 was
only one point higher than Jack
Radtke's OF Boise. Tom Canavan
of ogden was third. standing five
percentage points from the top.
Three points behind him was
Manager Jim Keesey OF Boise in
fourth place. Gordon Williamson
rounded out the first five hitters
with mark of .3l2.
Henson led the league In
hits with a total OF 147. two
more than Radtke, who was in
first place last week. Radtke
still retained the total-base
leadership with 206.
Aervyn Bensmiller Of Pocatello
led in runs scored with la and
stolen bases with SO. Joe Egnatic
OF Boise has hit 10 home runs.
Eddie Marshal Of Idaho Falls has
driven in the most runs, with a
total of log.
Clayton Lambert Of ogden was
the leading pitcher with 1e VIC
tories against five defeats. Gerry
staley was the first pitcher to win
20 games this season. During
the week he chslked up his 2lst
win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Water eed Pest

Reports from Seattle say a
water weed L. choking the lifs
out Of Green lake and the
Seattle PARK board. alarmed
over the situation. u taking
means to I'd the beautiful water
Of this menace.
The grass. Seattle reports ssy,
- classified scientifically a.
snsehsFis eanzdsnkls and (.
particularly hard 70 remove b.
cause the roots extend as far a.
eight feet into ths bed Of the
lake.
n this II the same weed or
grass that has all bat ruined
long stretches Of Muck creek.
Pierce county. more especially
In tho.~ widenings Of the creek
which are called kke.. thea
there % . tough 40 AAs>d for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

Whistler this r.ia and Va
ess..lsx chill stii drive The
pigeon. -s.th. !. ssn~ihinE tss.i
tins viii tell. The bard tall
hlt. for thu ~srs~r shn~.
rather early. He sse~nt hks
tough weather.
However. many neat and hsten
here and thoae locals are some
what aerlimatsd-
Anyway. get your old scatter
gun ouf. on Il. pat u. throw
Il 70 tns shoulder In practice
Jumps and fondis IL You'ii find
that a treat, too. No spost can
~arpass the ssatassU~n-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
PionesrLsagus

~ tfthB ruG&&
me Boise Pilots ~idsnsd ubetf
margin Of leadership In ~
f.lanssr BASEBALL issxuA over ~
weekend BY udnsinx two out o.
three games Wills sseono-peece
Ogden suffered three dsfsatA
Boise beat salt t.sks. %. satuf'
day night and divided . deusis-
beadsr yesterday with Twin kniiA
the PiIots snut out fhs cowpoys
in ths Afternoon. 90. but lad ~
night contest. "a,
Ogden lost TO rccat>iic. ao-A
Saturday and 10 Salt Lake ysstee-
day. e-5 and 81.
Idaho Fslis ~afioped the csiiar
Twin raiIs club. Ia saturday
and shaded PocAtslios ~ yene9s
dsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

nstween pitches the thin MD ~
the Hsd Sos wili turn around and
talk to the catcher no umpire. rou
might suspect Ne hasn't HE mind
on his work. but don't lat II fool
you.
They play him fsv . hight
field hitter. sad - p<s c~ss
~ his hlss are less that az.
ehasd. hut he gets them cns ~
tho reach ~ the fi~taese.
Williams, . line dfsf. hitter.
thinks only Of hitting tho hail
sqnarely and lets The hams runs
fall ~hsr. they may.
That 10 why wiiiowy Ted VIII
Jams threatens IN he the Amsti.
can leagues FIRST 400 hitter In -
years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Hanen-Meriif
Golf Finalisis

MEDFORD. Ore. - Dick Hanen.
defending champion from Marsh
field. and Alva Merritt. Roseburg
esddy. were paired today In final
rounds II the Southern Oregon
Northern California Coli tOurnA-
ment.
Hanen edged a i-up victory over
EDDIE Simmons. Hedford sharp
shooter in the seml-flnA - over
the Rogue River Valley course
yesterday. Merritt three down
on the ninth. drove on 70 win 3 70
2 over Leland Clark Of Hedford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Averages Shrink As Bstters Lose
Timing in Shooting for Home Runs
Forget That
Main Idea Is
oMeet Ball
nv HARRY GRAysoN
Times Special Writer

INV YoRk-NcNt 90 base run
ming. Ty Cobb and IRIS Speaker
say the biggest change in baseball
since they played the game 80 well
IL represented in the preponder-
snee Of swinging hitters.
Branch Hickey Of the Cardinals
and Jimmy Wilson Of the Cubs
contend scores 81 batter. could
tack from IS 10 100 points on their
averages simply by concentrating
on meeting the ball.
Hut the hulk Of the hoys
have shot for the fence. aimee
BABE Ruth revolutienired the
game and got $40. 900 = ,ear
for finding the range.
There are comparatively few
hit-'em-where-t hey-aint hlttefs OF
the Willie Keller type.
Johnny Mizs Of the Red Birds
was one who got wise 10 himself
this year. st Louis Big Boy de-
cided TO fatten his average In
place of aiming for the distant
seats.
The early and protraetsd slump
of Frank Mccormick Of the Reds
Was traced to the home run urge.
Frank Frisoh relates how q hand
injury once helped the Cardinals
TO . pennAnt. lie couldn't grip
the bat to swing. 90 simply met
the ball and hess hits rained all
over the place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
GREENBERG ADMITS HE
COULD HAVE NIT MORE

Competent judges say athletes
like Joe Gordon OF the Yankees,
Bob johnson of the Athletics,
Ernie lombard OF the Reds, Dolph
Camille Of the Dodgers. Vince Di-
Maggie Of the Pirates, Jim Tabor
of the Red sox, Hal Trosky and
Gerald Walker OF the Indians,
Rudy York and Bruce Campbell
Of the Tigers and Babe Dahlgren
Of the Cubs would be vastly more
formidable over a i5t-game stretch
II they were satisfied TO simply
get the fat part Of the bat in the
way Of the ball instead of aiming
for the outlying precincts.
Corp. Henry Greenberg did more
than all right for a bloks who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

timing. the secret 81 hitting. In
their tremendous swinKa
AVERAGE sWiNaER
FORCES HIMSELF
But the average halter firing
for IN. sntlrs works forces him
self presses with the result that
he swings ahead or behind the ball.
uppercuts or tops IL.
The uppercuttsr becomes the
striksout or fly ball hitter Vince
DiMaggio.
Ted Williams has patience Al
the plate and isn't trying Ia belt
every pitch out Of the yard.
As Harry Helimann, the old be.
troit whachsr. points out, VIII.
Jams rhythm 10 the rhythm OF the
pitcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

Hollywood ........... 00l 600 ooo-l
San Francisco ..... 400 600 3Os--5
Summary - Winning pitcher. jan
sen. losing pitcher. Dasso. innings
pitched. BY Dasso ! Harrell ~ at
bat, off Dasso 8. Harreli 10: hits.
of Dasso z. HaTrell 5. runs scored.
OFF Dasso 2 Harren / runs respon-
sible for. Dasso !. HArrell Os-
borne g. struck out. by HaTrell !.
Osborne Z. Jansen 3 bases on balls.
off Dasso /. Hafrell ?. Osborne l.
Jansen. Wlld pitch. Osborne. home
run, Trower. two-base hits. Fernan-
dez GooTabian: runs batted in. White
Kahls TToNer 8. sacrifice. osrodow-
ski stolen base Holder. double PLAYS
Trovsr 70 Fernandez 10 Fain Osro-
dowski TO TroWer 10 Ogrodosskl.
tSreond Gamer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Hayes Winner
OF Bike Title

LANGHORSE. Ps.-Tom Hayes
OF Dallas. Tex. today held the ma
tionsl l00-mile motorcycle racing
championship after winning the
title before 20. 900 persons al Lang
horne speedway.
Hayes was timed in lis IS yes
terdsy as he nosec out defending
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Adams-Mael
Tie al Trap

pr. Martin Adams and Charles
Mssi tied for tina tsyard sysnt
at the Tacoma Gun club shs.ot
yesterday, sash with Al Masi
was high in the aulnt sisoot with
u and Hairy irwin sas second
with "a Jim fr~ln ~sn the sksst
svsnt with -. followed by hir
psypy. Harry. with ~. A shoot
10 billed for nsst Sunday
an fa.tssa Tasxrfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
WHAT NO UMBREII.As-

Property men on Faramounts
New York Town" had no end Of
trouble trying 70 round up 300
um brellzs for a rain scene IN the
picture. with Fred AseAurrsy.
Mary Martin and Bon Preston in
top roles. They couldn't rent that
many In Los Angelica
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Bstted for Darrow in ninth.
b Batted for Berry IN tenth.
Score by Innings


Oakland ....... 002 lol 100 al
Los Angeles $3.50. 40 600 600 %
Summary 49, Winning pitcher. pip
pen: losing pitcher, Berry: innings
pitched. by Corbett "a. Humphreys
ga, barrow 42l at bat off Corbett
II. Humphreys 80. Darrow 49, runs,
off Corbett 5, Humphreys s. hits. off
Corbett 8. Humphreys u. Darrow 2.
runs responsible for. Corbett 5. Hum
phreys 5. Berry 2; bases on balls. off
Corbett 6, Darrow !. Berry 2; struck
out. by Humphreys 2. Darrow /: wild
pitches, by Corbett 2: hit by pitcher.
Powell by Darrow. left on bases Oak
land 10, Los Angeles II. two-base
hits. Rigney, Lowrey. Duezabou.
Christoff. Luby Gudat three base
hit, Raimondi; home run. Christoff.
sacrifice hits. Storey Raimondi.
Stamper, Christoff, stolen base, Low
rey: runs batted in. Tatum, Hum
phreys, Stamper, Lowrey. Duezabou.
Luby Christoff. Raimondi Tauby a:
double play, Raimondi 20 Gudat.
time. 235; umpires. Jordan, Powell
and Edwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

This L. TIE first dag 81
September. tbs month that sees
fishing rods pat sway by the
Thousands and bunting sat-
terKiIns brought forward
On the i4ih % this month
Washington hunters viii find u
legal 10 pursue blue and Faiffsd
grouse.
just that ons Day. thsn =
HaIt for ons sssk Or until ths
zlst.
After that no KrOs-@< snoot.nE
until Oct o and . the lAst two
dzys % the seaIsDn.
The total grouse shooting days
IA four.
Actually. the season ls open
only two dsys for thousands Of
hunters. those = no refuse 10 20
into the timber for their birds
With deer hunters . threat With
th@ir rifles.
The open DAY. % tAs I'm AID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
rrfOnd tan1t
HOLLYWOOD
SAN FRANCISCO
A 1. 1.
=
score hy InninFs

Hollywood ............O 90 600 o.
San Francisco ..........l0o O0z "a
Summary - Runs responsible for
GAY 2 Gibson z struck out. Oy oay
J. DaAe On balls OFF GAY ]. tNO-bsss
hit, Diekshot. runs baftsd IN. bfen-
rel Schultz Fernandez. Holder sc
rifiee Holder. stolen bzss Barrett
double play. Goorsbian % Troyer 70
Pain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Second Camel
nAXT AMI
Totals
Oakland

Oakland .......... 6i0 900 Ia
Los Angeles ........... Oi0 OO0 81
Summary - Losing pitcher. Dober-
mic: innings pitched. bv Dobernic 4
Thomas Az; ct bat. OFF Dobernic q
Thomas 10: runs. of Dobernic ?.
Thomas T. hits. off Dobernlc
Thomas 4: runs responsible for Do
bernie 4. Ananiez I stinr I: bass
on balls off Dobernic I Ananiez 2
Thomas 2 Stine ., sfriick ont bv
Ananicz :: wild nffrh nv Thomas !.
left on bases Oakland 2 Los An
geles 2 fwo-base hit Lubv: three
hass IT. Sch1'-ts-. home rur Talitfv.
stolen haso Cudat. rms FstfAs IN
Tsubv Devaurs Conrov 2 Schrs-
ter double plavs D',szshou - F,thv
m Gn1st storey TO stamper 20 Pow
ell. time. J 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

Harry Grayson's Scoreboard
Football Needs Course in Hon to Get Talent;
Players Make an OHense 90, Not the Plays;
Little and Mylin Yarn against Modern CT

and mules in Kentucky.
A lot Of buyers o. next years
race horses have been convinced
that Dec Bond stin hawks farm
equipment and mules.
Uneashed mutuel tickets nj
Saratoga alone amount 10 sal
$3.50. Total for New York
season IL s62. 7oI.es.
Horse players always were care
less with their cabbage.
Optimistic note: Sir Norman
Brookes' proposal that the United
States ready a tennis team TO chal-
lenge Australia for the Davis cup
when peace is declared.
Showing horses and with his
missus his only sparring partner
in court-Joe Louis practically
is breaking his back yswning into
shape for Lou Nova.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Game birds, criminals, Gsh

attn were set sslds especially for
the deer hunters. you might say.
Deer are found in the same
habitat as the grouse. Tbsfs=
fore tbs game bosses made u
plain that ss long ss the dssr
hunters. or most of thsm. shot
Erous. anyway. why just open
thu grouse sssspn the first days
Of the deer season.
" deer hunter. wIii sheot
grouse anywsy. II ~ reasonable
Co believe that ihsy viii not
eoafintIs 90 shoot thsm sn s1s~n
deer dates after Oct 8 aad 81
shooting hours are frSm sua-
rise until 4 o. m-
Restrictions are coming faster
and faster. the las 80 confusing
that innocent persons stand
great chance ~ walking into
violations. or traps
Pigeons on 10th
After the fiFss day u Erosa--
shooting hunters turn their al
tspilon 10 the band tail pigeon.
daily limit 10 shooting runs
from the is,h of sept through
the sgfh.
Only fsw birds have been seen
around many favored hanBis in
Lhis vicinity That u. when
compared 10 past nUmbsrs.
suIl. in SIMS districts reports
sy tins bards are plsntlfui
The young psxeoh. are tender
and ebeias for ti~ pan. bat tss
old babies, bsoihsr, they ara
tesEh.
The plgeo. sf age can BE-
mat he'd With "a odd hsssstsf
grouse when IL esnss. 10 sss-
ribbed meat.
You can b~nd |. steel fork On
sifhsfs breast
But the young -. an
E0iI 'sfn ia -four and Try 10
DARK brown. Have ons Of
natures Trsndsst Eifts me
potato alOnkslds your plate.
Consider the gravy such as only
ths Iittls woman can MAKE.
Have your coffee hot. your toast
brown snd folks. yoo VII
find life something NortnEhiis.
Don't permit some Of our
game Laws 70 enter your mind
Thsy might spoil the parAds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

champion Eddie Kretz. o. Wilmer.
Cal. Bill Huber q Reading vas
third. Andy Brobeck. Reading. Pa.
fourth. and John spisgsIboff, Nil
w1okss, NTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

swung from Port Arthur. but ad-
mlts his averages would have been
higher had he been content In get
the willow in the path az the
sphere.
-But people don't like 10 s~s
q big bloke like me hit SIN
xles." explains Hsnkus Pan
kus Of Fort Custer.
Bambino Ruth. James Emory
Foxx and Corporal GreenberE we're
amazing swinging hitters down
through tho years.
They had marvellous co-ordns-
ton. They were ID baseball what
Craig Wood. Samuel Jackson
snead and Jimmy Thomson are
TO golf. They did not sacrifice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Double Bills
In Major Play
Cords Face Pirates,
Dodgers ". Brovss

NEW vonH 7ns msicr s~nGurs
sent IN th~sr third n. sprss -
'h~ year today wbes every tius
n TIE tar tina psr<i<spsts1 n .
I<kor Day anassehsss>r hat ~
- .nslr~ isran> prcsrsn. enly
tour contests merit ne us11vsde1
attention ~ dsanen1 a~vceeee
IT, ss~s snanr~ v~se 49,
n wNs~a ~ ~. ns<11s Co.,
in~ss. s~s1s~s ~ Nse1unns
l~~Gss ~ - pevc>neaGp
p~ssss psss~s hsss - ~
rssssAsvus rsv~ss& - ~
r.s~r~v-~p nu1gess ~ -
rests. ussv~s - unn>es NJ
rhs Cards a~fssssd the re11A
a.. yesterday vhiis ths ppdgevs
trosmeess th~ asHnss. ia usseny
Walters and Jn~ ne1us combined
IN hnla ~ t.rets - fivs hi1s NE
th> Carts rsrhed ~ three rsne
and enough 10 wia n ne ssvsetk
Singles ~ hart corpsx Nnd
Jimmy nsuwe ssd IN lrtssklnaai
pas to Jehnny Mtas loaded ~
h~.~s and Esssi cr~ner~e hu@snee1
. ssouhIs past Mlhs heCarmleh -
drive In ell three funssvs
nFonkiyn rallied foe stee r1no
n the Ass three ssssass - 49,
ths ussnts rns nodasrs eiue>s1
three pitchers foe ~ kits in<su6-
Ing homer ny na,ph camiIIi VIA
t~s On N TIE SEVENTH wst1a pue
HE mates IN frvat 10 stay. -
hsd~ies paced ~ pndHv -
ssult with thrss hlss nut camil1
and purc~h>v drive IN fuAsr sssWe
esuh purceher twice sisGie1 wsth
the hasss full.
PIRATES MOVE ~
rsstssursh movsA within TO
x.mss II third ~ shsakaa No
Cubs. "a
basssn SPLIT with sks rhsi'ss&
winning the apsrss. -. but bs~-
ing In the eiahsrao. 49, Js0
rahsa sent the route nv tire fstn
consecutive time pitching . sss-
hitter foe his isth wsa In the
spen~r.
In the American isarus. shs
Yankees went cut II ffnnt ~
1914 games tissav ianssse mssgin
% the year BY dsfssitn9 Wsen'
insts,a. Ga. Lefty domss pitched
seven innlnas and gave up fivs
hits for his tsth win
n~ssss sptss . e~seeshen6ss
wish rNilensouAsa ~ msvs
isss se~ewA pia~s wAsse -
whsss s~s assppss i've -
me ns.wns. noet Nssssssns
hssA sks A. - fSvs klts -
TIA Williams ~ he9ses NJ
~ - TIE ~ nss w1a ~
sps~es, ga. Ths AZ wsa ~
slshsesp. euf - ssses isuiags
b. darkness. -. - ~
Mssohiidss's thsss-htt pit~e-
Ing ssd rrssss snyss' s1sg>s
IN In fIfrh.
Tns arewns hung i7-s and -
/ 4.s..fs - f1<isnsx. IN xnasa l0ff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

NEW YORk-Listening to pro-
fessors at various football coach
ing schools. you wonder why one
Of them doesn't give a course in
obtaining talent.
Lecturing 23i earnest young
character builders at Clair Bees
eastern tumble factory at Manhat-
tan Beach. Hook Mylin Of unbeaten
Lafayette debunks systems.
1T Is not the play. but The
players that make an offense
click" MYTH tells EN-
Mylin and Lou Little of Column
bis warn against adoption by high
schools and colleges of the modern
IT. with man-in-motion. employed
90 successfully by Stanford and the
Chicago Bears.
They advise the hopeful future
Stages, Warmers and Rocknes that
this type of offense requires more
time than the school term allows
and demands too much skill
That is why the IT. was gener-
ally discarded in The first place.
When the vanishing Indians
dropped to fourth place, Landlord
Alva Bradley raised rents in Cleve-
land.
The town quit with the club. but
the tenants had better get out
there and root.
1t might be cheaper for them TO
buy a pitcher or two, a first base
man, shortstop or right-hand hit
ting outfielder.
Ball player of the year: Joe
Di,iaggio, despite two differ
ent slumps.
While performing superbly in all
other departments, he wrecked a
league with the greatest consecu-
tive game hitting streak in history.
Cubs sky-blue silk raiment gave
Snowman Larry McPhail notion for
fashion show before their appear
ance In Brooklyn.
The bloke who suggested II
would be more fun and better
baseball II the Dodgers played the
models had fair sort OF an idea
Unah George Bond, who once
sold more than a million dollars
worth Of yearlings at Saratoga,
formerly auctioned farm equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Benny Hogan
Big Golf Man
Pint-Sized PldYer
Wins Another Meet

HERSHEY. Pa.-Three factors
com btned 20 make pint-siEed
Benny Hogan the biggest name on
the professional golfing circuit
today.
lie held the Hershey open golf
title and had registered his fourth
consecutive sub-par round and
72-hols total Of as which shat
tered the four-year-old tourns-
ment record set by Henry Picard
and sent him over the finish line
yesterday. five strokes ahead Of
his nearest rival.
The Hershey victory elm
axed four DAYS Of amazing
golf In which he went II
strokes under par with rounds
Of 80. 81. 90 and 20. II added
$1,000 10 his winnings Ia run
hi. years total. beat 81 the
professionals. to siS.ess.
And finally. the le4i open mark
ed the saith consecutive tourns-
ment in which Hogan has finished
in the money.
MANGRUM WINS $3.50
Lloyd Mangrum. the only man
with any chance TO catch Hogan
when play began. also came in
under par for the fourth time but
his s7-35-72 left him two strokes
behind where he started yester-
day morning. He won $3.50 second
money.
Clayton Heafner. Linville.
". e., came home In 70. one
under par. 60 tie for third
money with Jack Circuit. Pitts
ton. Pa, Mt 2ss. Zach collect
ed $500.
Veteran Denny Shute of Chi
cago registered three-over-par
IS to tie at 2s7 with Felix Serafin
Of Scranton. Pa, winner OF the
last Hershey open; Sam Snead OF
Hot Springs. w. Va. and George
Fazio Of Philadelphia. who came
in at 81. six under par. These two
won S2s7.50 each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

And finally. the le4i open mark
ed the saith consecutive tourns-
ment in which Hogan has finished
IN the money.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
August Auto Output
Far Above 10000
Now Expected
More Than 10000 Cars
And Trucks Produced
In Half Month
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Associated Press Automotive Editor.

DETROIT, Aug. 18-The Nations
automobile plants assembled more
than 10000 cars and trucks during
the first half of August and there
are growing indications that the
aggregate for the month will be well
above twice that number. A year
ago assemblies for August, first
month of the model year, totaled
about $4,000.
There have been fewer assembly
line problems to iron out and less
equipment to change in getting
new models into production this
year and in addition, Ford, behind
on schedules. continued 194l output
up until last Friday.
While Ford will be out Of volume
assembly for about a week, several
other producers will swing into
1912 model work and those already
so engaged are expected to step up
their schedules to boost the Au-
gust aggregate for thes industry.
Few Changes Made.
Although the mechanical changes
indicated for most of the new models
are few and permitted quick switch
ing to 1912 model production, retail
deliveries of the new units still are
several weeks away This is ex-
planned in trade quarters as due to
the desire of the producers to have
as many as possible of their retail
outlets provided. at least with floor
samples before making formal an
nouncementS.
A stiffening of used-car prices
is reported from many sections CO.
incident with the start of the pc
riod of curtailed production in the
industry. At the same time there
are some reports of continued high
allowance offers on 1899 and 1910
models as trade-ins as the merchan-
dising division cleans up l941 model
stocks.
The trade associations generally
have been urging dealers not to
stock up on used cars with the
thought of holding them for higher
prices should a shortage of new
vehicles develop. Aside from un-
certaintV REGARDING used car prices