davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Spaniel Watches

The spaniel lay Fat on The
grass at the boys side, all four
legs outStretched like an otter
floating downstream. As we ate,
the eyes Of the spaniel sought
beseechingly each face. JeerIng
Of the Jays was resumed nearby
now, and l caught flashes Of
bright blue as they darted from
oak 10 oak.
To the delighted silky crea-
ture at his side the boy fed
choice morselS. Only he spoke;
we we're content in silence, and
lust a little restless in the Au-
tumnal melancholy descending
upon the woodland
II was some time before the
dog and boy had had their FIJI;
they rolled in the grass. she
sometimes licking his ear, he
gurgling in glee.
Blackie abruptly quit playing,
giving deep. 'WhOorumph,
followed by sharp barks. She
went forward a few yards and
then. with forelegs rigid and
outspread, barked wildly at
something hidden by the grass.
The lad Scurried TO her side. 10
return with a turtle. the dog
leaping and barking at his side.
ITS mud turtle, Dad.
Blackie's found a mud turtle"
/ spoke harshly 10 the spaniel
who continued bounding. sharply
yapping.
Its wood turtle" l re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Where IL Belongs

1T Is high time the sportsmen
and conservation minded citizens
take the matter into their own
hands and place the manage
ment of game, fish and other
natural resources where IL be-
longs" Kelly said.
THE Legislature, with its lack
of knowledge concerning matters
about which IL has passed laws,
its passive attitude I'm problems
Of major Importance. and its
utter lack OF consistent pro-
gram tending 10 preserve and
develop the natural resources Of
our state, together with It's
politically inspired action, has
shown IL Is not the proper body
To which these matters can be
entrusted.
THE state hires experts who.
by study and training. have the
proper knowledge and are init
mately acquainted with game,
fish, mineral and forest prob
lens.
These experts are the en-
pIoyes of the conservation com
mission and the commission
itself, which II entrusted with
the duty OF looking after the
well-being Of conservation mat
tiers, Is the proper body In whom
the power 10 regulate fish, game
and kindred matters should
reside.
"Nhy have a commission eN-
pllcitly for this purpose, which
has the proper and adequate
means To perform its work. "
the Legislature il 10 hamper and
obstruct IL in the performance
OF its duty" Kelly asked.
According 10 Lloyd Eagan presi-
dent Of the Detroit Sportsmen'
Congress. and Harry Gaines cX-
ecutive secretary Of the Michigan
United Conservation Clubs, sigma
lures OF 10000 voters would be
necessary TO have II placed on the
state ballot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Governors Procamaon Conservation Week. October 5-I
BUY STAMPS TO ADVERTISE YOUR STATE!

bountiuly blessed mighty in which wildle
usty and clear lakes containing the
greatest supply inland fish, Michigan through hectic
stripped bare wdlc
slaughtered many species made extinct land left barren
our enervated
through education through restocking and
planting and improve
what Michigan regained her ranking state
Of beauty spormen, and has become the nations
leading and
wdfe woods annually attract
the
citizens and second only TO the automobile
Michigan United Conservation Clubs plan Michigan
Week annual effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

watched intently with soft
liquid eyes the food being pre-
pared. Some times the spaniel
cooked a silky head as the boy
gave whoop but did not be-
stir herself lest demands Of play
too soon be put upon her
Returning 10 the hawthorn
on its far side-I found a mourn
ING doves nest, with two nest
lings soon 20 take wing. | stole
close 10 them. IN admiration OF
that beauty possessed by any
youngsters, when n soft voice.
followed quickly by cry of
eagerneSs. made known the PIC
mic luncheon was ready.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

clear ] n &, an
old and beau
h a W
thorn.
The 6 Q p
TENDER sun
was W a r m
now and then
a cool wind
ran sw tly
the woods and
over adjoin-
] n & a r m
fields Cloudy
bright was
the sky and
we felt that
rain might
fall by eve
ming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

MURRAY d. VAN WAGGONER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

intensified national attention outdoor attractions and
our state and private conservation programs
Special commemoatory stamps will be issued by the
ton clubs illustrating aspects Michigan conservation such
pheasant Revenues from these
Will help educational Work
and other direct benefit TO Michigan.
through the lib affiliated organi-
United Clubs well through garden
clubs, schools and
October 10 H. 1871, Michigan
Conservation Week and call citizens cooperate by purchas-
them mail TO advertise Michi-
attractions the public programs
value of conservation Of natural resources
the national defense and as practice Whn
reflects most favoraby the general public benefit
d WAGGONER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Finds Hornets Nest

7 wandered about and, peering
low into the hawthorn tree,
found nest Of whitc-faccd
hornets. The nest was a gray
paper globe as big as squash.
At the entrance were guardian
hornets, and knowing we'll the
ferocity of these insects, l
quickly withdrew.
Happy cries of the boy rang
i'm the woodland, 10 the diSmay
Of every living thing.
Oh. yes, there was another
member Of our party: Blackie.
our cocker spaniel who Sprawled
three feet from where my wife
knelt at the picnic hamper.
Nose twitching, short tail &C.
staucally wagging, the animal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

My wife spread the picnic
things ms our son--just past 7
galloped, with shouts OF happi-
ness. in overwhelming circles.
As we entered the woods blue
Jaws had ieered from the trees,
thief. thief" but following the
boys outburSts they had gone,
and il was only at intervals
their shrill cries were heard,
horne TO us in tho wind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Nature in September

Just within the woods we had
chosen place for our picnic
All about grew great oaks
and smaller dogwoods; a lone
tree stood within the grassy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
By Clayton n. Smith
Nature in September ~ CIayton H 9nlth
WOODLAND PICNIC AS SUMMER ENDS

Piled m answer m a question by
his mother. Tn q turtle had
withdrawn into d., she'll The
hov put down the turtle 20 sec
IF ~ would extend us yellow
striped head A gentle rap on
the SpanorS Uuzzlo put stop
10 her barking unhappily she
went 10 my wlfC's side. turning
on me reproachlul eyes
told them wood turtles made
gentle pets. and that years ago
they were kept in n few country
gardens. secured 10y a light chain
attached 10 a small ring IN a
pierced edge Of the she'll
The hoy danced at-thi> knowl-
edge the doc, -prancing about
him. her iEn0miny diSpclled by
his pleasure
Well take him home. Dad.
Wen keep him i'm the yard. Gee,
it'll be swell 20 have a turtle,
won't it, Dad""
NO" I said. "wc must leave
the turtle I'm his woods" The boy
aycrtcd his face. Eyes slowly
brimmed with tears. his misery
was communicated 20 the span
iel for her eyes. too, seemed
anguShed I shook my head.
We made ready our things and
departed the woodland clearing
rs a wood turtle hesitantly made
lis way In freedom through leaf
mould and grass
Slowly We drove homcWard in
the late afternoon IN the rear
seat Of the car a little boy cried
softly and a diSpritcd spaniel
licked tear from his cheek
Awakening two hours after
midnight 10 a sound like falling
rain / found il but the rush of
wind in the tree tops. From an
open window ! looked upon sad
dark fields beyond the old wal
nut tree. over the farmhouse
killdecrs were crying, crying,
crying.
I returned 90 bed in melan-
choly. Summer was Al end.
and only the poignant cries Of
birds and grievIng of wind IN
the trees came from the star
less night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
LIVE MALLARD GEFD SERVES As MODEL
BAGS Pheasant, Then Let's II 90

ahead ~ them and upon arriving
AT the spot. reached out with a dip
net and baEgcd a hen pheasant
which had fallen exhausted into
the water and was about 20 be
drowned
The bird was later released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

COLDWATER. Sept 20 Fish
ing wasn't so good for Maurice
Payne and /. p. Keller on local
lake. Accordingly they headed
their boat for shore.
Payne noticed an object floun-
herIng In the Watcr ScNeral rods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Acres Results
Longacfes, Thursday, July Is.

L"heaeies' lhursday, July IL:
First Race-s4O5 Claiming. 3-vear-
olds and up. 6 furlongs
nv Mae llol s4s 80 s27 20 s14so
Moltn M, - dIo)" 1870 1910
Jockeys in order. Rails p weid9 so
man. l.. Josephson. l:l2l. Sleepv
Irish The Darb. Happy Heather
HHoneysWeet. Do 1t, Valdins Flower
second Raee-4o5 Claiming. s.yea,
old and up. Washington fosls. 5il
furlongs
Glad March uiS ..sla.7o as 40 a. N
Film star lOsl $40 m
Fort Chenoe G14.. 70
Jockeys in order. c Rails L. Jo-
Lady in Red. Hi Kee. Bangas
Third Race-s5O5 Claiming. a
year-olds and up. Is miles
marco ll2l 20 90 90 80 30
ksndahar Q10 .... 330 240
Rembrandt Ql2) 70
son. P. Glidewell. Isl. Mary Car
Fourth Race - sos Claiming. 3
year-olds and up. 6 furlongs'
ANNOYED Q0s) ....sl30 90 $40 81 40
Maystick ul4 &c.. 600 10
Jockeys in order. H woodhouse w W
Cassity. P. Glidewell llI3 Your
Time. Formax. Prince PAD Gala G
Naiorous Sir, Charlotte Ann, Le-
land
Fifth Race-s5o5. Claiming. Swear
olds and up. 6 furlongs
shadytown ll2) $50 81 80 % 20
Jockweu Gl2 $500. . al . on
jim Cabaniss Glsl IN
Jockeys in order. c. Rails Bier
man. K. watson 1907 cara Mona.
Miss Show Ne Merlra
sixth Race-s5O5 Claiming a
year-olds and I'D ll-ls mile
holsIer --.. .... 81 20 . s 3O I so
St Warning 900 lO3o 70
JOCKEYS IN order. c Rails A How W.
{ Rails IS 2 Prediction Trde-
pendent WAY. Doctor Gilmore Brosd
Royal :. Ruth. Lefltia Son
ssludseon' Julia BludEeon. Darko
seventh Race-Glow Worm pur..
sos. 3-year-olds and up mile
Tam S..nal llsl sI2I0 9 1 90 a. 90
Aldridge II34 "a m eo
j Green Tea lO53 80
JOCKEYS in order. ? McCormseE
II b Galison. X Wood house "a
Matches. Jockaranoo. Ton DoS
/ Skating Fool. 49,
Eighth Rac.-s4O5 s-year-olds s,d
Up claiming / mile
5oyal soFtie Gl6j. as 90 g. 90 IS 10
+ Warrior Lyons ~ -
Jockeys IN order. Y. Bovine
Hovry. z Baze 1894 ina Ne
DDoaole DIP, Claude K. Lefty Ormont'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Tigers Lose
Close Battle
Pete Hughes Scores
Indions' Two Runs
BY UNITED PRESS

League leading Spokane and
second-place Yakima both Won
Western International baseball
league clashes last night. Spokane
squeezing by Tacoma 81 and Yak
ina overwhelming Salem 10-3
Spokane scored first In the
sixth on homer by Pete
Hughes and again In the eighth
when Hughes walked and
Marty Martinez trlpled.
The Tigers scored their lone run
in the ninth when Rickert walked.
Perry singled and Mallory flied to
right.
Yakima started scoring in the
second and couldn't be stopped.
The Pippins scored four runs in
the fourth inning alone to pile up
a commanding lead. Salem's runs
were scattered.
The Vancouver-Wenatc clash
at Wenatchee fell victim 10
thunderstorm and was postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Ken Kelfner
Broke String
Third Stacker Makes
Sensational Stop

CLEVELAND The great Joe
DiMaggio was stopped last night
in the presence Of 67.46s persons
conscious Of being onlookers
while history was made.
The gsngling youth with the
long nose and swapping eyes had
compiled one Of baseball's most
remarkable records. He had hit
safely in Sc consecutive games.
surprising a record so good 1t
had stood for - years.
In the first inning DiMsggio
hit at a curve from Pitcher Al
Smith. breaking low over the
outside corner. Bat met ball
with solid impact, and the ball
hurtled into the infield-an al
most certain hit.
The crowds roar was cut
short, for Third Baseman Ken
keltner stabbed 10 back-handed
and flung IL TO first. He was the
first of the three who were to
stop DiMaggio.
In the fourth, his second time
at bat, DiMaggio worked the
count to three and two, then
walked.
In his third appearance in the
seventh inning, he hit the first
pitch straight 10 Keltner, who
threw him out.
The other Yanks fell on Smith
in the next inning and he was
taken out.
Then In the eighth out there
on the mound was Jim Bagby,
jr.. son Of the great pitcher who
pitched Cleveland to a pennant
in 1920. Smith had put three
men on base, and here was
Bagby pitching TO the great
DiMaggio with the bases loaded.
With the count two balls and
one strike DiMsggio swung at
fast ball, tapping a pathetically
weak grounder which Shortstop
Lou Boudreau grabbed and
snapped to the second baseman,
starting a double play.
The Yankees won the ball
game, nevertheless. TO 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Seattle in
Top Thriller
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattles Rainiers administered
2 6-5 trimming to the league-lead-
ing Cards, chalking up the fourth
defeat of the year against Holl-
ingsworth. who has IA victories
to his credit.
In winning, Seattle also gave
Dewey SOrianO his first victory
In professional baseball. SOri-
ano relieved Hal Turpin in the
sixth and gave the heayy-hit-
ting Cards only two blows In
the last four innings.
Ninth inning singles by JoJo
White. Les Scarsella, Charley Fall
Ion and Earl Averill sent two runs
across the plate to win for Seattle.
PADRES RALLY
San Diego also rallied in the
ninth inning to beat Portland. 81,
after Pitcher Earl Reed had blank
ed the Padres with four hits in
eight innings.
win TWO out IN the ninth. sin
giles by Bill Salkeld and Mel MAJ
zera were followed by George De-
torres freak grounder that bounced
over Eddie Marshalls head.
Salkeld scored. Pitcher Bill
Thomas then bounced one down
the first-base line that caromed
off Herman Reichs face, scoring
Mazzera.
Hollywood scored four runs i,
In the ninth to beat Oakland.
4-3, when Henry Pippen blew
up and his teammates joined
in the ascension. Seven hits. a
walk and two errors contrib
uted 10 the carnage, including
doubles by Johnny Barrett and
Ham Schultz.
Los Angeles won its third
straight from San Francisco. AZ.
behind the southpaw heaves of
Frank Totaro, the fourth left-hand-
er to turn back the Seals in as
many starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Gold Cup
Race Billed
Saturday

INGLEWOOD. Cal.-The vests
leading turfmen filed solemnly
past the entry box here today TO
name the field for the fouth Holly
wood Gold Cup alphabetically
to try TO buck the luck of c. s.
Howard in the $4,000 stake he
has captured twice in three rum
nings.
In 1888 the San Franciscan
won this richest race of the
summer with Seabiscuit and
In 1888 he repeated with
Kayak II. Tomorrow he hopes
to win IL again with Midland,
the newest star In his barn,
and almost every railbird In
southern California believes
he will.
The task cut out for the big
four-year-old is a tough one. He
must carry top weight of 80
pounds in the mile and a quarter
figure and he must face anywhere
from a dozen to is rivals. most of
whom will hold obvious advantages
in carrying less weight.
With blue skies and a fast rae
ing strip assured a throng Of more
than 10000 rabid thoroughbred
enthusiasts is expected to see the
race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
PIONEER LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

The league-leading Ogden Reds
lost their third successive game
TO Bosses Pilots SIS last night
while Salt Lake went down TO de-
feat before the Idaho Falls Rus
sets by the same score in Pioneer
baseball league play.
The tail-end Twin Falls Cowboys
took another beating. losing . e-5
decision to Pocatello. II was any,
body's game until the last, how
ever. The score was sail at the
end Of the seventh. A homer in
the closing minutes Of the ninth
won the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Steele Goes
Back TO Seals

The Tacoma Tigers of the
Western International league
have returned Al Steele, young
second baseman, to the San
Francisco Seals.
Steele recently broke his nose
and an aluminium protector over
the proboscis seemed to hamper
his play. Doctors will not per-
init its removal until the nose
is healed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Speedy" Is Mysterious Man
Involved in Turf DRUG Scandal

LOS ANGELES - A mysterious
drug addict known only as
SPEEDY" was believed today to
have administered caffeine to nine
thoroughbreds at Hollywood park.
according to testimony before the
state horse racing commission.
c. Jerry Jones. Hollywood Park
Investigator. testified yesterday
he saw the man named Speedy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

who he described a. an addict
throw away a small bag at tn,
track last June ~.
Examining the contents he
found Jumps Of sugar satur-
ated with q caffeine solution,
he said. He reported the dis
covery Immediately to track
executives, hut waited until
July 4 to bring II to the at
tention Of the racing commits
sion.
Jones said the mysterious
Speedy" disappeared from the
track some time ago.
Veterinarians appearing before
the board earlier had testified that
caffeine, found in tests on four
horses, probably had been admin
istered either by sugar Jumps or
carrots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

IOtdH 90 ~ ~ - a
Z Batted for Ttirpin In fifth.
Batted for King In ninth.
cRan for 6carsella in ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings
Sacramento -.-...--. 200 ZIG ooo-
Seattle -............ 600 loz loz-
. Summary - Winning pitcher. sori-
ano; losing pitcher. Hollingsworth:
innings pitched. Schmidt Ga. Turpin
5: At bat. off Schmidt 81. Turpin ~:
runs scored. off Schmidt 8. Turpin s:
hits. OFF Schmidt Q. Tirpin Q: earned
runs. Off Schmidt 8. Hollingsworth 2.
T1rpiu s: bases on balls. off Schmidt
3. eortano /: struck out. By Schmidt
2. HoIlingsworth 2. Turpin /. soriano
&: left on bases. Sacramento 8. Seattle
10: two-base hits. Weiczorek. Blatt-
ner. Adams. Fallon. Averiil. Endicott:
stolen base. Blattner: players walk
ing. scarsella. Eiemiec. Endicott.
King: runs batted in. Wiecxorek.
Blaftner. Adams. Kluttz. Averill 8.
sturdy. Niemiec. Fallon: time. two
tous: umpires. Edwards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Batted Tor Simpson IN ninth.
Score by Innings


Yakima =. ...ol2 4ol 20o-1o Is ?
Salem .... 1000 l0i DOL 8 2
Summary: Losing pitcher, Wind
sor. hits. 3 runs off Windsor in
3 plus innings, hits. 7 runs off
Simpson in 6: runs responsible for.
Windsor 3. Simpson q Mcconnell g..
struck out by Windsor 2. Simpson 3.
Mcconnell IL bases on balls off
Windsor 3. Simpson T. Mcconnell q:
hit by pitcher. johnson by Windsor
Madrid by Simpson. wild pitch.
Windsor 2. Simpson passed ball.
Adams: left on bases Yakima 10.
Salem q: three base hit. Madrid a..
two-base hits. Reese 2. Grlffiths: runs
batted in. Sueme. Madrid 2. Reese
3, Bersstrom. Griffiths. Koski. Came
ron: stolen bases. johnson 2: double
plays. Peteron 20 Adams Madrid TO
Reese: time. 2lo. umpire Valerie
and Oravec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
JOE DIMACCIO FINALLY STOPPED AT PLATE
Close Greens
In Tribute
To Thompson

The Tacoma Lawn Bowling
association viii close it, green's
In Wright park Saturday be-
tween $50 and p. m. the
funeral time Of the late Roy p.
Thompson. prominent Tacoma
business man and ardent mem
her and vice president Of the
association. Probably no or
ganization viii miss the big.
pleasant, zealous Roy like the
lawn bowlerS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
TITLE DEFENSE
BREMERTON, Wash.-Bremer

bhEMEKTUN, Wash.-Bremer-
tons Cruisers will defend their
Northwest baseball league leader
ship tonight against Olympia S
Senators.
Bert Middendorf, who has aver
aged Is strike-outs per game. will
be on the mound for Bremerton.
George Marshall will pitch for
Olympia
Tacoma will play at Bellingham
tomorrow and Renton will travel
here Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
CARDS CLoUr BALL

NEW YORK SIX 81. Louis
Cardinals-Johnny Mlze, Enos
Slaughter. Creepy Crespi. Terry
Moore, Johnny Hopp and Jimmy
Brown are smscking the sphere
at better than 800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Seattle 6, Sacramento 5.
Hollywood 4. Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 2.
San Diego 8. Portland /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chicago ?, Philadelphia
Called in sixth. RAIN.
Cincinnati 5, New York I.
tOnly games Played
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

baILfc TOT IoscaraTt IN ninth
score bN Innings
san DESC .-.-...... 600 600 OO3-9
Portland -.....-.... 900 100 600
summary = Runs responsible for
Reid 8. ". Thomas / struck our BY
REID I W Thomas Z bases on balls
of Reid ". Thomas three-base
nit. Escobsr. two base hit Mcdonald.
sacrifice. Jensen. runs bstted in Is
cohar Detore. ". Thomas Pellsgrini
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
The2Sfag1dinqs
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Spokane 2. Tacoma l.
Yakima 10, Salem 8.
Vancouver at Wenatchee, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
lrith ELLIOTT METCALF

Marvin Scott the old Stadium high school ball player.
to be doing all right with the Junction City, Kansas
club in the Ban Johnson league.
Marv covering his old spot at short and doing whale
of task.
He also led the first half of the race with average
Of $3.50.
Became so outstanding Oklahoma City the Texas
league offered him reported bonus Of $1,000 for signing
with them
report IL ankle and
10 action
Z. Bonn, business manager o writes:
"Scotty He and fast He always polished
fielder this found the plate He has good
a world Of territory.
Molior Stadium boy IL club He
hitting finishing
He hit 345
Vents More Tacoma Boys
"Motor is a good prospect but needs experience. He
can't quite enough territory to step into professional
ball But another with the Ban Johnson league
and he'll be ready.
you
more Moltor down Us
flag"
That's talk about Tacoma sprouts.
And capable able to fill
league
league everyone the middle
west but has lew n section.
1t really I'd" league but 1T is not given professional rating
college baseball months
collegiate athletics.
experience
the either under
a major league team has been In the past.
shall of
less.
:. Weather comment:
Said the fried egg Just removed from the pan:
Hey gal, put me back ioant TO keep COOL"
Department: opinion that has feeling
voice that dug down the old by
transcription
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

taro. losing pitcher Sests az bal
of SEATS %, Totaro IS. hits. OF SEATS
8. Totaro ! runs scored of Seats
Totaro ?. runs responsible for. Seats
! Totaro 2. struck out. hv SEATS {.
Totaro 3. Berry 2, bases on balls. of
seats 2 Totaro 6 three base hit
Holder. two-base hits Weintraub.
Schuster ?. Trower. runs batted in.
Fain Lowrey. Schuster 2. OgrodoWski
sacrifice Holder, double play. Fer
nandez 70 Fain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Kerns Looks
Like Man to
Win Crown

INDIAN CANYON COURSE,
spokane-Jack kerns. Denver,
held a three-up lead over Art
Pony. Detroit. a. they turned
the first nine Of their scheduled
S6-hole semi-final round In the
National Public Links title
event here today. Bill WEIGH.
Houston, and Pete Doll, Louis
vile. were all square. None
touched par for the first nine
holes. Wear and tear had taken
their toll. The best round went
10 WEIGH, who toured the layout
In SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in L. 6. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York 4, Cleveland 3.
Detroit Z, Washington l.
Boston I, Chicago 4.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 8.