davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Failure Of $4,000 Bid
To Land Wakefield
Disappoints Griff
Prexy Says He Offered
College Phenom SoIory
OfS1 900 q Month

WaShingtonS quest for outfleld
strength in the form of youthful
Dick Wakefield, highly publcized
University of Michigan outfielder,
fizzled despite a $4,000 offer Presi-
dent Clark Griff1th of the Mats says
he made for the impressive collegiate
star.
Signed Saturday by the Detroit
Tigers, Wakefield worked out with
the Mats three weeks ago at Detroit
and later was reported to have been
offered bonus of S32 500 by Cleve-
land. The Brooklyn Dodgers were
said to have placed $4,000 bid for
his services.
Griffith said he was confident
the Mats would obtain Wakefield,
who hit $3.50 in % games with the
wolverines this season. The center
of attraction for nine major league
clubs Wakefield is destined to join
either the Buffalo or Beaumont
teams in Detroit's chain.
Griffith says he offered Wakefield
the $4,000 and declared he was
WllllllS W pay iluil q Sdio1 Va eA,oVO
month for the remainder of the
season. Walter o. Briggs, who owns
the Tigers, previously had told
Wakefield he would top any offer he
received and Griffith feels Briggs
was forced to shell out $4,000.
II talked with his mother by tele-
phone last Thursday" says Griffith,
"and she told me the best offer he
had received at that time was $780,
900. 1 offered $4,000 more and con-
firmed it by telegram. I thought I
would have a nice announcement
for last Sunday morning, but 1 was
shocked to learn he had signed with
the Tigers. I thought we'd get him."
Meanwhile the Mats were to at
tempt to make the best of what
they had today as the Chicago
White Sox invaded for a three-game
series, with Dutch Leonard slated
to face Thornton Lee in the opener
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Repetition of Detroit Borroqe
OF Vegetables Unlikely for
Medwick in ANStor ! lit

deck structure where pitching con-
ditions for the bleacherite are vastly
improved.
The Detroit management officially
would like to have Medwick return.
Since Detroit last saw him, Medwick
has cornered most of the honors
within reach of a hustling ball
player. Detroit has closely followed
Medwick's career, first in hatred and
presently in admiration.
Ban Cost Crack at Record.
Perhaps the bleacherite's heart
has softened to bring an admission
that the banning of Medwick by
Commissioner X. M. Lands after a
spiking incident at third base with
Marvin Owen was an injustice to
the hard-hitting outfielder. Because
it eliminated Joe's chance for a
world series record.
He had II hits up to that moment,
with the prospect of at least one
more time at bat. The record of
IL still stands for a seven-game
series.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Nova Spurns Native California to Train in Maine
Checks When Yonks Unvel Memorial

Every once in while the Scotch
reveal that they aren't as close
as painted. Society news, pub
lished in the Times-Star, stated
that Bill McKechnie was going to
give his daughter away"
Come out to Jersey and see us,
boys Don Mckenzie Of the
Crookston (Minn) Daily Times,
relays this yarn sent home by
some Crookston boys training at
Camp Claiborne, La: Two mos
quitoes zoomed into an Army
tent where big soldier was
sleeping. Shall we eat him here,
or take him along?" one mos
quito asked. Wed better eat
him here" replied the second,
''if we take him down to the
swamp the big mosquitoes will
take him away from us"
Whadda va know?-Ed Mitchell,
sports ed. of the Durham
IN. c. Herald, is asking his
readers when and how the
seventh -inning stretch originated
In baseball. What's your ex-
PLANTATION. boys' Peter T. Farley
Evening star., 1941-06-24
.Huskie0arsmen
No Sure Shots,
Coach Ayers
Hudson Form Not Up
To Par, He Contends;
Still Fears Beers
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press SportS Writer


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June "A.
Since the day in April when his
varsity crew beat California in a
record-breaking Smile race, Coach
AL Ulbrickson's University of Wash
ington Huskies have been on the
spot.
Though tomorrow's intercollegiate
regatta then was more than two
months away, the Huskies promptly
were made favorites to repeat their
1910 Hudson River victory.
Its unfortunate, but I've given
up trying to talk people ott of it,"
Ulbrickson said today. They forget
lot can happen in two months
and this time it did"
What happened chiefly. was that
the Washingtons lost their edge and
didn't have proper weather condi-
tions to regain it. Ulbrickson, there
fore. feels that right now they are
nowhere near the class they were
in April
When we started this crew sea-
son we didn't expect a thing" he
explained. I'VE had only three
holdovers from the 1910 varsity
Ted Garhart at stroke, Charles
Jackson at No. 5 and the bow man,
6-foot-7 John Bracken. But the
boys, with great display of will
power, went out on their own to
whip themselves into a crew.
They did a great job. Against
California they were as fine as any
eight I've ever seen. They didn't
miss or muff anything from start
to finish. But after hitting that
peak they apparently decided they
were crew and could get it back
any time. I think they've been
finding out that's easier lost than
rewon."
1t still is a powerful crew-more
powerful, the coach is sure, even
than his 1886 Olympic champions.
But they lack that boats polish
He doesn't say they won't win, but
he doesn't think, either, they're the
sure-shots every one is naming
them.
The other seven starters appear
like one great muddle. Cornell
Syracuse, Columbia, new conner
Rutgers. Princeton, with style but
perhaps without stamina; M. I. T
and even lightweight Wisconsin. ali
f1gure to beat somebody across the
f1nlsh line at the end Of the 4
miles.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Sea Grins Puncture
Bubble Of Reliance
Mines Strength
Typos, Naval Air Tied
For U. S. 6. Loop Leod;
6. A. O. Gets Close One

Maybe this Reliance Insurance
baseball team, new entrant in the
Industrial League, isn't going to be
so tough after all.
Composed mostly of George
Washington University players re-
Gently released from school, it made
q strong debut in the second-half
race by trimming Little Tavern
with enough show of strength to
make it something of a favorite.
Since, however, it has been meas
ured by Cameo Furniture and more
recently by ODonnell's Sea Grill.
ODonnell's won yesterday, GA,
with four-run splash in the fifth
inning overcoming a Reliance lead.
United States Government League
leaders still are arguing about the
first half. Union Printers, who at
one time appeared to have a lock
on the early title, ended in dead
lock with Naval Air when the Avi-
ators won yesterday, 1914. A three
game playoff will begin tomorrow
on the Ellipse. The second game
is scheduled for Friday and a third,
if necessary, will be played Sunday.
Closest sandlot game yesterday
was the Departmental League clash
between Arlington Dodgers and
General Accounting Office, won by
the Accountants, 81. Lee Hoff S
triple with Hudson on base sent
in the deciding run in the sixth
inning.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Mr.. Clark Griffith, who is just as
fond of the National League as
winston is of Adolf, is fretting over
the American Leagues dearth OF
passable pitching this season. With
the annual All-Star game two weeks
distant the snowy haired gentleman
is-becoming disturbed about what
the American League will employ
for pitchers in that contest.
After you name Bob Feller as
one of our pitchers, you have to
stop and think" frets Griff. Tommy
Bridges or Ted Lyons might go all
right if they got six days rest be-
fore that game, but that isn't gonna
be possible. Detroit and Chicago
have double-headers right before
the All-Star game and they're gonna
need all the pitching they can get.
Red Ruffng can't make it any
more-he lost it for us last year.
Buck Newsom is out. New York
hasn't anybody except maybe that
Marius Russo. You could find lot
worse fellows than Thornton Lee
OF Chicago to throw in there for
three innings. Yeah, Lee and Feller
should be two of our pitchers.
"I don't know where we're gonna
get that third pitcher. If I were
running the team I'd want to have
Bridges or Lyons in there if they
were well rested. Those fellows
are veterans and they'd go good in
that game, but they have to have
rest to do it.
I'D start the best of what I had
left after Feller and Lee. Yeah,
start somebody and use Lee second
and then finish with Feller. Shucks,
though, Feller is our only standout.
We may need plenty of hitting.
"On first base I'd have Rudy York
and Joe Kuhel," continues Griffith,
having tribute to the fancy fielder
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Dictutor Lands Is No Bum

Judge Lands He amt no bum
baseball trouble since 1919
Think what Lands means to US
protected against somehn
like that 1919 Them gamblers cooa
everybody else and us, too"
Hitler and Stain fell ou They was DONG all
right, weren't they?"
It's French stuff 1t means that anyhmg can
happen Bolshevieks mad at Sofia
who's she?"
"It It's of the theae of like Toouk, Maj
Lbya McLemore read the
that other countries don't
What country would have
which fighting with the British going to
fight the Firms who fought the Roosian would
the who tied with the
fight EN-? confuses the Japs They
another
they have to turn Them
really screwey now
Jap"
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Pitches Dodgers
To Within Half
Game Of Top
Cubs Pusseuu Bests
Giunts' Schumacher
In 10 Box Duel
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

What might prove one of the most
significant victories of the National
League race was scored by fat
Freddie Fitzsimmons of the Dodgers
Yesterday when he licked Pittsburgh,
to 4, in one of the days two big
league games.
The win did more than just boost
Brooklyn within half-game of the
idle ST. Louis Cards. It afforded
almost positive proof that Fitz-
simmons, the wonder veteran who
won 16 and lost only two last year,
is at last ready to begin taking a
weekly turn for a team that has
pennant fever.
This means that the Cardinals
from now on have even more
desperate job on their hands trying
to fight off the MacPhails.
Fourth Regular for Brooks.
The importance of FitZ being in
there at regular intervals-even If
only against second division outfits
scarcely can be overestimated He
supplied the one thing Brooklyn
has shown signs of seriously need
ing-relief for Whit Wyatt, Hugh
Casey and Kirby Higbe.
Fitz, who will turn 40 about
month from now, showed no sign
yesterday Of the sprained back that
kept him from starting a game until
May 26. The Pirates nicked him
for seven hits in as many innings
before he yielded to pinch-hitter
(and more about that later in the
eighth, but he was steady as a rock
in the right spots and would have
held the Pirates to single run if
! Second BaSeman Pete CoScarart had
not fumbled a grounder in the sixth
and opened the way for three scores.
| The victory was Fits third
straight and his 18th in row over
the Pirates. 1t gives him the as
tonishing record of 10 wins against
two losses, counting last year.
The score was tied yesterday in
the eighth, TO 4, when FitZ gave
way to pinch-hitter, Herman
Franks, the young Gather who re-
Gently joined the Dodgers from
Montreal. Two were on base.
Franks lofted home run into the
upper right-feld stand and that
was that.
Joe MedWick, Dolf Camilli and
Pete Reiser each inserted three hits
in a 17-hit assault on two Pitts
burgh tVirlers.
Passeau Outpitches Schumacher.
Meanwhile, at Chicago, Claude
Passeau of the Cubs and Hal Schu-
macher of the Giants hooked up in
CSee DODGERS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-06-24

of the New Bedford CMassD
Standard Times sport staff and
author of that piece about Hugh
Mulcahy in Baseball Magazine,
is only 19 years old and William
Whelton wants to know if that
doesn't give him a record for
youthful sports writing And our
own Gayle Talbot asks how come
the Yanks are up there fighting
for the lead without one pitcher
who can show an outstanding
record.
On the ncse-The day before
the Conn-Louis fight. Jersey
Jones, drum-beater at the Louis
camp, told reporters to pick Joe
in the 18th. He considers 13 his
lucky number" explained Jersey.
He trained here 13 days and
was born on the 18th day."
Golf Repartee.
Said G. H. Ruth to Tyrus Cobb,
IF I can't lick you, I'm a slob."
Said Tyrus Cobb to old Babe
Ruth,
Maybe. pal, you speak the
truth"
Evening star., 1941-06-24
AN-Stor SIuggers Awesome,
But Grjff Bemoons Lack of
Pitchers for His League

he exchanged for the anliably zany
Zeke Bonura. and on second base
it would be Joe Gordon and Bobby
Doerr
I'D start Luke Appling at short
stop and I'd have Joe Cronin to
back him up. Lou Boudreau hasn't
got it any more. I'm not saying that
because he threw away that 13-
inning game to us the other day.
He's not covering as much ground
as he was last year. He's not max
ing those good plays and he doesn't
belong in that All-Star lineup.
Cecil Travis will be the third
baseman. They can't keep him out
of there, but I guess that's the only
Washington player we'll have in the
game. No, Doc Cramer can't make
it in the outfield this seaSon-too
many others are having real good
years.
My outfield would be Dominic
Di Maggie, Joe Di Maggie and Ted
Williams, but I'd want Charley
Keller, Jeff Heath and Bruce Camp
bell around as reserves. Keller
doesn't have much of an average,
but he's having great year. He's
batting in those runs and he's liable
to break up a game.
Give me Bill Dickey to do our
catching and we'll have a lineup
that's gonna hit like sin. I don't
know about that pitching, though.
1t looks bad"
Mr. Griffith has fashioned an
awesome lineup of hitters, however
that might offset any weakness the
American League may demonstrate
on the mound. 1t is no pitching
paradise to be confronted with the
likes of such as Joe Di Maggie
Williams. Travis, York and Dickey
1t is the problem of Detroit's
Del Baker to arrange the talent
he is handed and Griff isn't jealous
of the lob.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

by Harry Weekly and Mitsos
Gripsos. Guy Lombardo, the
orchestra leader, not only races
his own speedboat but does his
own repair work. If Tommy
Harmon acts like himself in max
ing that movie, Harmon of
Michigan" there1l be a lot of
badly-bruised actors around Hol-
lywood when he gets through.
Bo Molenda is giving up football
coaching to learn how to be a
good baseball umpire, which he
already is. Nels Stewart, the old
hockey star. is trying to get his
race horse, Smoke Signal, REIN
stated Smoke Signal ran under
several names before it came into
Stewarts S keeping. Nels says be-
ing barred from the tracks hasn't
affected the horses appetite. No
wonder Ollie Carnegie is consid-
cred the international Leagues
Iron man" He works In a steel
mill all winter.
Today's guest star - Nixson
Denton, Cincinnati Times-star:
Evening star., 1941-06-24
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,


(Pinch.Hitting for Eddie Brietz)
NEW YORK, June 24.-The
Yankees are going to do things
up right July 4, when they'll
unveil the Lou Gehrig memorial.
Special souvenir tickets are being
printed and the fans will get a
likeness of Lou on their rain
checks. Lou Nova is going up
to the Maine woods to toughen
up for the Louis fight, which
probably will be judged treason
to California's famous climate.
One-eye Connolly, the gate
crasher, has been named as
custodian of the gate for the
American Legion baseball cham
pionships in Kansas. Washing
toms oarsmen filled out their
"Athertons" questionnaires on
their eligibility-without qualm.
Not one is receiving any finan-
cial aid.
Lew Raymond, the New Or
leans fight impresario, makes his
5 bow as matchmaker in Blrnlng-
ham Friday with a card topped
Evening star., 1941-06-24
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSuCIdttu rIcoo'
DETROIT, June "a. Joseph
Michael Medwick won't know the
old place if he's among those pres
ent at Briggs Stadium July 8 for
the major league all-star game.
It's been seven years since Jersey
Joe left the Detroit park under a
barrage of fruit and vegetables in
that memorable sixth inning OF the
climactic World Series game be-
tween the st. Louis Cardinals and
the Detroit Tigers. Somehow he
must have received the impression
that Detroit didn't like him, for he's
never been back.
Though his current batting mark
is some 40 points off his lifetime
average, Medwick is almost certain
to be nominated by National League
managers to an eighth successive
all-star role. He missed the first
dream game at Chicago in 1888,
his first full season in the majors,
but all other times this has been
box score entry: Medwick, If.
Joe Has Earned Chance.
Precedence dictates that Med
wick should be back in the old
shooting gallery of 1884 if for. no
other reason than to see what
changes have been wrought. JOLT
ing Joe has earned the chance by
connecting for seven hits good for
six runs in previous all-star appear
ances, making him the top power
hitter in league known primarily
for pitching talent.
AS Detroit tempers have cooled
and he should hear no more than
few scattered jeers, Joe could re-
fleet from his left field position just
how fortunate he was to have left
the Detroit park when he did. The
temporary stands from which fans
drew a bead on him in 1884 have
since been replaced by a double
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Motors, Moccobees Clash

Village Motors and Arlington
Maccabees mines meet in a WASH
ington-Virginia League game to-
night at Ballston Stadium at 8
o'clock. Lanny Birch is slated to
hurl for the Motors and Aaron
Silverman for the Maccabees.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Tits Are One-Sided

Two games, both one-sided, were
played in the Federal-Commercial
League. Navy Receiving Station
trimmed Palace A. c., 12-1, while
Hot Shoppes swamped War De-
partment, 10-5.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Major Statistics
TUESDAY, JUNE "a. I841,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash. 3:15. Chi. at Wash, 3:15.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
ST Louis at N Y st. Louis at N. Y.
Det at Phila (night). Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 4; Buffalo, ..
Jersey City, 3: Newark. !.
Baltimore, 3: Syracuse, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, =: San Antonio, i.
Houston, ); Dallas, /.
Oklahoma City, 8. Shreveport, 4.
Tulsa, Z: Beaumont, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, Z; New Orleans, 5.
ChattanooFa, 4: Memphis. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Sprlngfield, 5 Elmira. 0.
Williamsport, s: Hartford, O.
Albany. 8: Scranton.3.. ..-
Evening star., 1941-06-24

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 9: Pittsburgh. 4.
Chicago, /; New York, 0.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
The Jops Feel Like Conn's Manager

bet"een
and Nazi-sm?"
know?'
well explain Now take Fascm That's something like
others"
Nov Japan all mixed amt like over
IN this country According to Mat
Is good bad?"
big shots He feels something
set for big slice OF melon with
Conn on of blue sky Jacobs sides
M with and guessing
and Conn can't get sore real serious BECAUSE
Jacobs liable when ready Ill hx your
wagon"
- "You catch on real quick
" Thanks Louie explaining this stuff to them
Evening star., 1941-06-24

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, s; Columbia, g.
Charleston, 4 Greenville, /.
Columbus, IL; Jacksonville. 8.
Savannah. T. Augusta. /.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Boon Prospects Zoom as zsmon Stages Comeback
Win, Lose or Draw
|. BY FRANCIS (. STAN.
In the Back Room Of Louie's Numbers Joint

What do think of the big fght?"
Hitler 8 to Stain Them Roosans can't fight"
II the What's the with ?
well the Nazis have slipped like Louis I'd they lot to dt
with it. Somebody's break winning day"
(which winning streak-Lous Hilers?
Both Louis forever He's defended his title s time
times it's really don't nuts In
s. starting Nor
way, Czecho, France, Greece
fs you think Nova going fight LOUISE
contract didn't they?"
Nazs too? Contracts
aint good days if Mike Jacobs amt Hitler
contract I'd write
it Whiraway if could"
the for the at Aqueduc
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Standing of the Team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

Tseers besebell club
somes ere bFoedessf ever
siotion kMo 1880 kCl;
Seattle osst Isssss
ssmes sxef kRSC tllzo
&c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
400 2. NJ.

RMO - Women's Club.
Sis, Here's Morgan.
lKVI-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton.
lKOMO-Biltmore Orch;
3:15. NewS.
KJR-Studio Party; 3.l5
Mr.. Keen.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

David Harum.
KJR-Ax . Man Think
eth: 745. Breakfast
Club.
KIRC news 1so
Weather.
/ $500 A. NJ.
KMO Wake Up and
Live. s15, Haven OF
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Musical Handy Man.
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KIRO-Ksse Smith.
$3.50 A. VI.
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Gal Sunday
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KIRO-SeriAL
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RMO-News.
XVI - Life Beautiful,
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KJR-Farm and Home.
p:15, News.
KIRO-SeriRl.
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XVI - Happiness. p45,
Carolyn Davis.
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lO:45. Midstream.
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20 A. NJ.
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400 p. Nj.
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KMO - Tacoma MUSK
Teachers.
XVI - SouFs bY Louise
As News
KONG s.. Paul Car
son. As. Singer.
kJR-Irens wicker 4 IS
e EarEons
k1EO-Ei Tines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
1880 A. Nj.

KMO-Dance orch: II AS
Christian Science
RVI-When a Girl Mar
ries: Has. Woman OF
Courage.
KOMO = Guiding Light:
HAS. Vic and SADIE
KJR-Other Wife. IL as.
Plain Bill
-NPua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
THURSD4 Y
500 A. NJ.
700 A. NJ

kMO - Mutual Dons.
S:l5. Music by Millsrd
KVI-kats Smith. SIS.
News.
KOMO-Ssm Hayes. SIS
Musical Handy Man.
KJR-Hollywooo Temple
-KTRO-kate Smith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
l2:3O p. NJ.

KMO - johnson Family.
i2:45 Acorn Stakes.
K VI Bess Johnson
I245. Stepmother
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones,
l2:45. Widder Brown
KJR Club Matinee.
12.45. Hal Curtis.
ETRn Carfa1