davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Tigers Sock
Like Champs
Batter Vancouver
In 2l-Hit Borroge


SUNDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma IS. Vancouver s
Yakima 81. Wenstchee 40.
Spokane SIS. Salem "a.
Picking up right where they
left off last Monday night. the
Town Tigers bludgeoned their way
TO a Is to 6 victory over Van
oouver cap.lanos at Athletic Park
last night t. terminate a six-game
losing streak. all suffered on the
road.
Twenty-one hits went booming
off Bengal bats as they vented
their wrath on Capilano hurlers.
Red Adams and Tex Goldman. And
in every hiring but one the Tigers
had two men left on base besides
showing over the is tsllies.
The bombardnent ssnsArea
pretty near embraced the en-
tire Tiger lineup with Mai
Mallory hitting four ble~s and
Fay Starr. Ray Perry. Mary
Rickert. Harry stceber and Al
Steele. new Tacoma second
ssoker, each oeiIectiag three
bingles.
Mallory walked his first trip.
then flied out 10 deep short but
after that he was poison TO the
Cspilanos getting three singles and
double. His final blow capped
the climax, being q high pop-fly
hunt with two strikes against. The
Caps stood dumhfounded as Nal
lory raced down 70 first.
PERRY HIT HOMER
Perry dubbed out q home run
with Mallory and Starr aboard TO
bring in the first three Tiger tsllies
In the opening frame. In the
eighth the dynamic third-oorner
custodian hsd another circuit blow
headed over the barrier when 1t hit
the light pole and bounced back
for a triple. Two runs scored on
the blow.
steele's debut in Tacoma livery
was suspicious, to say the least. He
blasted a smart blow over second
base in the first frame. doubled to
deep center in the fourth and sing
I'D In the eighth.
Bulk Of the Vancouver as
sauit. which consisted Of ten
blows off the none-too-rcliabIe
offerings Of Earl Porter, was
conducted by that artist Of the
willow. Smead Jolly. The big
ambling Capilanc oufielder
smacked four singles In fivs
trips.
HANSON SUSPENDED
To make room for Steele. Jack
Hanson, popular shortstop with the
low batting average, was placed on
the suspended list. Steele came
from San Francisco and played
second against the Tigers, when
the Seals were trimmed last Mon
day night.
Tonishts engagement. which
concludes the abbreviated Van
oouver series. finds Del Holmes
taking Over the hillock duties for
the Tigers, who have a home-park
winning streak Of eight straight
games To maintain.
Tuesday spoksne's slipping In
dams play a single tilt here with a
twin bill scheduled for wednesday
night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

aBatted for Scalzi in seventh.
bBatted for Freitas in seventh.
Gran for Wieczorek in seventh
score nv Innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
ON THE LAM
urifh ELLIOTT METCALF

Utfh ELLIOTT METCALf
bo-e>e-e>e-o-o
you expect drastic sweeping changes in the state
game department family.
when that ysu rest Governor Arthur
B. LanKke viii exercise the intelligent judgment he
has displayed Appointments to other key positions in state
sosbt il state had governor who has shown
Or whsh@ primarily thought IN mind
sAs hstierment and welfare Of the state
Or who beer free from political promises dhts
That why sportsmen have night To expect young
intelligence. Providins blood
LanrHs sportsman II. pleasures.
asos and thrills that from the great state known
H. realize. as any n fishing
hunting cold commercial also and that II
politics conduct Of the department the
whole
Good Advisors =.
Not only that . . but Governor Langie's closest ad
vsers Of the field and his assistant Ross
Cunningham being ardent angler and who teaching
his little boy Harry the clean art Of the fish
Mccauey of game department
AcCsuy game department today
the foremost in the nation.
Mccau'ey splendid intelligent
He made employ especially those who
maor:d IN f.h and game in schools of higher education
sp"dd srder well advanced along the road to achievement
Our trout and bird hahees rank with the best anywhere
are modern and have unusual capacity
The whole set-up from top to bottom modern
by majority
stands a. high |. Mount Rainier ssin.t . mole hill
ALERT and intelligent
advance
Children and Protection
Out Franklin park way Told Hoodum lake, Of chill
dren use the playfied facilities
Only the other day Mrs. Charles Potter, informed,
counted 127 tots playing there.
Water in the lake is now Is feet Deep II reaches 20
feet height At times
from drowning o o
Potter. who hives the lake
The child, Thompson by believe.
when young Potter
understand he has done similar noble
for Carnegie life saving medal or some trophy recognizing his able
Incidentally supervisor assigned
frequent, plsyed certainly her.
should b supervisor hand there other psyfi.ds
Jevia Bob OBannon giant cgaret salesman and former
Tacoma sports follower vacationing Northwest Been
In San Francisco for Talked with Bob in Portland
amete valley of the beauty spots be found any
where. Many pheasants there but will last only
three dayA total bag limit four for the season Stub
Nelssn another former Tacoman and scribe, doing well
on the Oregonian AS dudy Larry Gibson,
Taeoma cheek writer salesman having Ersnd fishing IN
hesvvsasA has gained % saA and hkss H.
He os ~ Oregon and Washington grand states Everything
fer - go Bn Tacoma
~ ywood batting eye by Strengthening
tsuesry the hall The former C. l. A. Md win be
Benxals Bobby be
Bobby saturday quit
his Tacoma Seattle shpyard Would playing today
given continue the Tiger manager Long
sup the You're down doe Louis
NO. Bly Not simply revolt q. tn. hooer.
point
den. ha. hem credit to NJ. people. Ia. don. .,erhnr
asked Nm But he
tn Eeaas
AbA .
sssss for =. National PuSe LINN. .h.mcoosn :, s.ossr
mmrxor RVwnk Tugev IArr ku~>k~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

SUNDAYS REoULfs
Cincinnati -. o. L1euis 1-1A
Breoaklyn -. Dostos 10.
Flftsburgh 81. Chicago "a
1rsw York 10, Pailadalphia
(sseond game caIled. rozs).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

wenatchee ....... 900 900 600
yakima .......... 100 600 0ox-l
summary-stolen base. wilson: left
on bases Wenatchee S. Yakima 8.
bases on balls off Jacobsen ]. McCon-
nell 2: struck out. by Jacobsen 8.
Mcconnell S, wild pitch. Jacobsen:
umpires Valerie and Oravec. time,
IS: attendance. 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
tsseond Came
SEATTLE

aBatted for Trower in seventh.
bBattec for Seats in seventh.
Gran for odowski in seventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
PADRES WIN SERIES

San Diego required extra innings
To beat Oakland IN both Sunday
games and take the series four
games to three. The Padres took
the opener 10 TO 8 in Is innings
and the nightcap, 3 to ?. in eight
frames.
Bill Salkeld's double with Pella-
GRAM on base won the nightcap.
Seattle twice tripped San
Francisco. 8 TO I and to /,
taking the series by margin Of
six games TO one. Paul Greg
DRY gave the Seals only six
hits in the nightcap. after Hal
Turpin turned In an eight-hit-
ter In the opener. II was Tur-
pins 18th win of the season.
Seattle. paced by JoJo White and
Bill Lawrence, uroye Ed Stutz from
the mound in the sixth inning Of
the opener with four-run attack.
Bill Matheson. Rainier outfielder.
got double, triple and home
run in three trips to the plate in
the second game.
Portland and Los Angeles split
pair. The Beavers took the
opener, to l. and the Angels the
2 to 0 nightcap. Timely hitting be-
hind Whitley Hilcher's seventh
pitching gave the Beavers their
win. Jess Flores limited Portland
TO four hits in the nightcap and
won his own game by singing with
the bases full in the fourth inning.
Manager Jigger STATE scored the
second run on a force-out. The
Angels took the series, four games
to one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

playS Fernandez TroWer Fam z
Sickle Niemiec Scarsells PLAYERS
walking Pan. Nisuiec. unpires. Jor-
dan snc EnEsin tine l.iS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
score h, Innings

aBatted for oliver in seventh.
bBatted for Marak in ninth
Gran for Simpson in twelfth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Tommy Heinrich clouted a
homer in the opener and Joe Cor
don and Charlie Keller hit for the
circuit in the nightcap. giving the
Yanks 40 homers in IS straight
games. Each Yank homer now
extends the record they set several
DAYS ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
INDIANS CRACK

While the Yanks were clipping
the Senators "a and rs. the
Indians collapsed before Ted
Lyons and lost to the White Sox.
%. With 2-1 lead. the Tribe
fell apart in the sixth and the
White Sox Jammed over eight
runs Lyons allowed only five hits
in winning No :
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Picked Red Army
Guards Far East

and the socend Red Banner army
on the Amur river. The Russians
were saiu TO be highly trained and
well equipped, and to have proved
their superiority In frontier clashes.
1t was believed that they were me-
chanized to the same extent of the
Russian armies in the west.
1t was believed here that Japan
would have little difficulty REIN
forcing its Manchukuoan force thru
Port Arthur and Dairen in an
emergency.
In French Indo-C China. inform
ants here said, the japanese have
landed about $4,000 troops at the
Ports of Camranh and Saigon and
have occupied eight airports includ-
ing one at soktrang, 100 miles from
Singapore, and one at Siemreap, $50
miles from Bangkok.
It was estimated that That's arm
cd forces included only $4,000 men
and an informant said that her
equipment is limited though her
small air force is of good quality
1t was predicted that if Japan at
tackled them. the Thailanders
would resist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tral quarters believe the NaZi cas-
ualties are running high, but pos
sibly not as high as those of the
Russian defenders which the Ger
mans place at 100000 men.
Due to the tight Nazi control
upon all channels of information
concerning the Reich there was no
means of telling how the German
populace has reacted to the appear
ance of troop trains of wounded
soldiers. casualty reports and word
of-mouth rumors concerning Nazi
losses.
However, it seemed plain that
unless these reports and rumors
were widespread the Nazi high COM
mand would not take cognizance
of them.
Another point noted in Berlin was
the failure of the German high
command either in it's special COM
munique series or in its regular
communiqueS on daily operations
to claim any new gains in Russia.
REDS ALSO MUM
There was little more news from
the Russian side. The morning
communique from Moscow said the
heaviest fighting of the night was
reported in the Smolensk, Belaya
Tserkov and Estonian fronts. Ac-
ton on the Finnish front was in
dicated for the first time in many
days with a report of battles around
Kakisaleni, 10 miles north of Len
ingrad on Lake Ladoga.
The Russians reported heavy loss
es had been inflicted on the 1l2th
and 59th German tank regiments
and that a Soviet submarine had
entered a German harbor and tor
pedoed a NaZi transport.
London military reports said that
the Germans appear to be making
no progress at the moment on the
Smolensk front but that they con-
tinue to advance toward Kiev from
the Belaya Tserkov direction.
FAR EAST TENSE
In the far east there were mount
ing indications of impending Japa-
nese moves both in Thailand and
against Siberia. Shanghai reported
rumors that Japan has demanded
that Russia demilitarize Vladivos-
tok and the Siberian frontier, grant
economic concessions in Siberia anc
Sakhalin island, and guarantee no
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Shipyards Strike
Shuts Down Work
On U.S.. Warships

Continued from Page One)
freighters for the maritime COM
mission are on the ways. The ship
yard also has backlog of orders
for other government ships.
More than 400 members of the
unions local Is were on active pick
ct duty today and clusters OF other
workers congregated along a high
way leading to the plant and on
rooftops and signboards.
About so policemen were on hand
to keep traffic moving on the high
way. There was no violence.
The union sought closed shop
and reclassification of a number of
workers. Other demands, including
IL per cent general wage increase.
are not in dispute, union officials
said, adding that they have offered
to accept a national defense media
ton board recommendation for
modified closed shop"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Wage Regulation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (UP) =
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son today declared that wages
must be kept within bounds to
prevent initiation.
He told the house banking COM
mittee, however, that he did not be-
leye provisions for wage regula-
ton should be included in the ad-
ministration price control bill.
1T is not necessary to include a
price control bill all the elements
that enter into cost, such as in
terest, transportation and wage
payments" he said. But unless
they are kept within bounds it viii
be impossible to prevent price ink
flation'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Garland Blasts
Olson Tax Stund

ed relief from state taxes and to
enable them to pay their necessary
portion of the tremendous increase
in federal taxes to provide for the
defense of our country.
Il think one can conclude that
the Olson administration either
lacked the ability and foresight to
see the advisability of making tax
reductions or that they were desir-
Gus of creating a huge surplus to
be used as the basis for political
promises and log rolling"
1t was disclosed this week that
heavy defense buying was setting
new peaks in sales tax revenue
which would eliminate the current
deficit of about s30,OO0OO0 and pcs
sibily pile up surplus of around
S5O.OO0,000 by the end of the bien-
mum.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 7 up = Au-
thoritative quarters said today thai
the situation was becoming increas-
ingly acute around Thailand as well
as in Manchukuo. where a Japanese
garrison faced 100000 of the best
Russian troops.
"Thailand is undoubtedly endan-
gered." these sources said.
They said that the japanese were
reported to be massing a striking
force between Harbin and the nor
thern border of Korea. Nom British
sources estimated that 100000 jap
anese recently had reinforced the
garrison of 250,000
Other sources said the Soviet Far
Eastern forces were divided into
three main forces: The trans-Bai-
sal military district. the first Red
Banner army around Vladivostok,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Clio Calls Holiday
At Shipyards

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 CUP - Of
ficials of Local 13 of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers (CIO) said today that a
work holiday" had been called at
two Brooklyn yards of the Bethle-
hem Steel company's shipbuilding
division.
About 5000 workers were affected
by the call, the union said. The
wards, are engaged largely in ship
repair and conversion work for the
United States government.
Union officials said the holiday
was in protest against Bethlehem's
"stalling" in contract negotiations
which started last January and
were resumed in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Nozis LuII Fear
Among PoPuIoce

to give the United States any bases
in the maritime provinces.
The japanese were said to be
pouring steady reinforcements into
Manchuquo and Korea. The official
Russian Tass news agency, how
ever, issued sharp denial that
any clashes have occurred between
Russian and Japanese troops along
the Siberian frontier.
Tokyo declared that Japan's re-
lations with Thailand are peaceful
and that the warnings of the Unit
ed States and Great Britain are
not warranted. However, Shanghai
heard that Gen. Chang Kai-Shek
has concentrated so Chinese divi-
sions in southwest China to meet
any possible Japanese drive to cut
French Indo China and Thailand.
Raj STRIKES AGAIN
The Royal air force extended its
air offensive against Germany. At
tacking Mannheim, Frankfurt and
Karlsruhe and the French channel
coast during the night. A mid
morning flight of bombers was
spotted returning over the French
coast for another attack.
Rome admitted that British planes
had again attacked Augusta and
Catinia on the island of Sicily.
Both points are believed to be air
base sites British action around
Tobruk also was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
japanese Hangs
Self in Jail

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 7 CUP) -
Masakichi Nagasaka. as, Woodlake
japanese, arrested by the U. S. i'm
migration department on deporta-
ton charges, hanged himself in the
Fresno county Jail early today, the
sheriff,s office reported.
Nagasaka used a belt from his
pants. Another Japanese in the
same cell did not awaken until
after Nagasaka's body was discov-
cred, the jailer said. Nagasaka and
two other Japanese were arrested
July 80 by U. S. immigration Off
Ger J. P. Butler of Fresno on
charges of entering the country il
legally.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

SACRAMENTO, Aug. CUP) -
An echo of the 194l legislation ses-
sion was heard today when Assem-
bly, Speaker Gordon Garland criti-
cized administration opposition to
tax reduction during the session in
view of statements this week the
states revenues were wiping out the
deficit.
The Olson administration has
now discovered what the economy
bloc in the legislature knew months
ago, namely. that the states deficit
will soon be wiped out" Garland
said.
The economy bloc wanted to re-
duce taxes of every kind to give
the people of California much need
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
MAGNOLIA
MULBERRY
News NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bruton have
gone to Modesto to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Cook and fam
lily left for Oakdale to spend several
weeks.
Among those enjoying deep-sea
fishing off San Diego recently were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Axler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chalupnik, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
SimpsCal, and Carl Gross, Noel
Cook, Jerry Suchy, Stats Nemlo-
will, Robert Taecker, Harold Bailey,
Noel Cook, Clarence Havlik, Dan
G.. West, Richard Ryder, and Merle
A son born recently to MI. and
Mrs. Charlie Rudd has been named
David Allen. He was born at the
Brawley Community hospital and
WCiSilCN fI2 POoioo'
Another boy was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell COhee. The
new arrival has been named Johnny
Franklin.
The Rev. Paul Neipp was a caller
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
Ryder Tuesday afternoon.
Ray Jameson left Monday morn
ing for Yuma, where he is employ
I'd by the Arena Co. Mrs. Jameson
S at the home of her mother Mrs.
r. E. Ryder until his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Lang
guth have returned from Visalia
and Sacramento where they have
been visiting relatives.
Richard JeSka suffered minor
injuries when he fell from his faith
ers pickup on West Road Mon
day.
Mrs. S. S. D.ckerman and chill
dren spent few days last week in
San Diego and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Johnson Terms
Stain Cufthroat

WASHINGTON, Aug. (UP) =
Sen. Hiram w. Johnson, R.. Cal,
interrupted debate on legislation to
extend military service beyond one
year today with an attack on Pre-
mier Josef Stain of Russia as cut
throat who cannot be trusted a
quarter of an inch
The veteran Californian, now
serving his fifth term in the SEN
ate, drew enthusiastic applause
from the galleries when he waved
his fist and shouted:
Il will not subscribe to the doc
trine that you must be a Stalinite
to be an American"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Ryan Announces
Building Program

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 7 CUP) Earl
D. Prudden, vice president of Ryan
Aeronautical company today an
nounced new building program
and general expansion of facilities
at the Ryan School of Aeronautics
Training Center for U. S. Army air
corps aviation cadets at Hemet
Now enrolling l20 cadets each
five weeks, the school will be en-
larged by so per cent, Prudden said.
Effective Immediately, entering
classes will be increased gradually
to units of 100 to 200 each which,
under the army's 10-week primary
training program will give the Hem
ct school an average enrolment of
$50 to 375 student pilots.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Killer Sentenced
Ia Death by Gas

LOS ANGEL LES, Aug. 7 tUP) -
Maurice L. Briggs, 25, today was
sentenced to die in CALIFORNIA; le-
thai gas chamber for the murder of
Nat Ross, SO, former film producer.
superior Judge Charles w.
Fricke ordered that Briggs be de-
livered within 10 days to the ward
en- at San uentin. He denied a mo-
ton by James Warner, Briggs at
torney, for a new trial.
Briggs said he shot Ross because
of Ross attentions to his estranged
wife, Betty Susan Briggs. Briggs
had been discharged from his job
at cotton products company where
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Alfred Vanderbilt
Sued for Divorce

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (UP) - AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, 28-year-
old heir to the immense Vanderbilt
fortune, has been sued for divorce
by his wife who claims he miscons
Quoted himself with two young wo-
men, it was disclosed today.
The fact that the divorce as be-
ing sought in New York state,
where the grounds are strict, and
that papers already had been serv-
ed was made known by Sol Rosen-
blatt, counsel for the young sports
man and racing official.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
Reed would be a cinch to have a
big white nag with "Fire Depart
ment" scrawled across his flank.
CThe nag's flank
Come to think of it, there is one
other gentleman who would greet e
new horse era with enthusiasm.
That's Bill Scheniman He could
wear that big hat and the fancy
get-up, all the time!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Experiments Show
Tamarisk Uses

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 7. CUP)-
Successful use of tamarisk for fence
posts and explorations of its use
as a cabinet wood were outlined to-
day in a bulletin of the agricultural
experiment station of the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Experiments conCucted at Yuma
and other parts of the state showed
the rapid-growing wood enabled
farmers to produce their own fense
posts at low cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
SHIPMENTS TO Reds
ayDeprive U.S..
OF Aviation Gas
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ment experts calculated production
needs.
A reporter asked Ickes why Rus
sia, one of the worlds major oil
producers, needed to turn to the
United States for aviation gasoline.
He replied that Russia does not
have enough cracking" machinery
to refine aircraft motor fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
SIS REWARD

VIII be paid by the manufacturer
Tor any Corn or Cailous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER Corn Salve cannot
remove. It never fails. 35 and 60c
at CLEMENTS DRUG STORE, 500
Main ST.. p Centre Phone 217.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
WEATHER

Southern California: Consider
able cloudiness with thunderstorms
over and east of coastal ranges;
scattered thin clouds coastal area,
to the ocean late Thursday night
except for low clouds and fog close
and early Friday morning; gentle
variable winds. becoming westerly in
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

have to worry about Finland
so much in this situation as
we do about our own country.
The danger to democracy Is
here, not abroad.
The need for the four free
dOms is in our native land.
Finland is succeeding very
well in her fight for freedom
and will continue to succeed.
There are not many mill
lions of people in Finland.
But there were not many
millions in our country when
our liberties were gained by
our heroic fathers.
Now that we have multi
tudes we can with difficulty
retain the freedoms our
fathers won for us.
The Firms, although few in
number, like the liberty low
ing Americans who founded
our republic, will win their
fight for liberty because their
cause is just.
Those who professed sym
pathy and promised aid
falsely will not benefit by
their base betrayal Of pledges
and principles. ~
The wickCd is sH0red By
the trdns0ressioH Of his lips
but the lust shall come out
! Of trouble. "