davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
By
MARIE
BLIZZARD

Hallie's mind from It. she spoke
hastily:
IF you don't read the newspa-
pers. I suppose you haven't kept
up with the latest Sherman-Her-
rick scandal
NO" Halle said. popping the
last of the cake into her mouth,
licking the frosting from her I'm
gers with delight But I guess
Sheilas set"
"Set, nothing" Louise answered.
leaning forward a little the way
the best of women do when they
have juicy tidbit of gossip. The
Herrick clan Just won't take her.
They threaten to have the mar
rage annulled."
But they can't! He's Fl and in
his right mind"
His right mind" Louise repeat
cd aghast. ITO marry woman like
Sheila? 1t isn't that she's years
older, but, my dear, Sheila hasn't
got the best reputation in the
world. Everybody on Broadway
knows"
Halle said, Darling, let's not
talk about Sheila. 1t really isn't
kind. Besides, don't really like to
think about her. She loved Eric
once and oh, well. she'll never
enter our lives again and l think
we'd better drop the whole thing"
I'm sorry" Louise said at once.
OF course it's disgusting Of me. I
was forgetting about Sheila and
Eric. Wen never mention her name
again"
The next time that Halle heard
Sheila Sherman's name was to be
less than a week later.
Shed been shopping and longing
for the quiet twilight hour,
stretched on the sofa In her living.
room with a book and her thoughts.
Katie, Irish successor to Anna
belle, took her packages and her
hat and went into the bedroom with
them. She came back minute lat
or to say, "A lady telephoned.
ma am, and asked what time you'd
be in"
Halle sighed. Il hope you didn't
tell her. whoever she was"
II did. ma'am, but 1t amt you
she wants TO see. She said / should
get in touch with Mr.. Adams,
ma'am, and tell him to be here at
6 o'clock. She said it was matter
of life and death, ma'am."
Halle sat up abruptly. WHO
was IL ?"
"A Miss Sherman. ma'am. don't
! know whether l done right, am,
but / left a message at the studio
5 for Mr.. Adams to telephone the
. house"
e Did he?" Halle asked anx-
{ iously
E mot yet, ma'am."
Good Katie, run my bath ano
4 Law out let me see The
blue velvet hostess gown. Ill re-
;. ceive Miss Sherman"
e 10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

IT WAS March. and the wind
was a lion that roared ferociously
through the streets Of New York
and ratified the windows of Louise
Fennelrs apartment, but in Gen.
trail park, on which the windows
looked. the trees had young, new
look and already there were
masses of faint yellow, bursting
buds of forsythia. Young trees
swayed in the wind as if they
would share the moving eXhilera-
ton of the children who played
/, there. Young couples sat close to-
gether on the benches that lined
the ribbons Of walks. Nursemaids
clustered together, heads bent,
feet on baby pram brakes. Big
green buses moved slowly up and
down Fifth avenue, their tops
crowded with passengers.
Halle stood at Louises window
1 and looked down at the scene be-
J low. Without moving. she said, Il
thought / would tire Of this city
long before this. Lou, but haven't.
Have you ever thought of New
York as being a woman?"
Louise moved books from a cof-
fee table to make way for the tea
. tray. LAS a woman, Halle? Aren't
y you getting fanciful?"
Halle turned around smiling.
"Maybe," she said, with the soft
smile that was often on her face,
as she thought Of secret things.
I've heard of ships and planes
being called she. but cities? No. -
Louise poured hot water and cream
|. into a cup. added tea and gave II
4 to Halle" How do you mean?"
Halle stirred her teaspoon ir
the cup. "Oh. New York is like a
woman. tired and dull at seasons
end. dressing herself up in new
things at every seasons beginning
singing songs-you can hear them
in the traffic din, in the treetops
\ around the corners Of buildings
feeling new life every spring. Like
us. Central park, bursting witt
new trees and Towering bushes
giving her best to make homes
nests for other new little lives
That's womanly"
Louise shook her head, but hel
J glance was affectionate. YOU'RE
the one who is womanly, seeing
womanly things in everything"
Does 1t last?" Halle asked anx
lousy.
Louise nodded. Toby is sever
months old and / still feel tn,
same way, this tenderness 70
kyoung things. / expect | Away
Yshall. l guess when they grow up
Syou don't really think Of them a
being children or youths, you al
ways remember the way they elm
TO you when they're tiny, the wa
their soft skin feels. the smell @
them"
Halle took up her knitting. Thi
>piece was blue. She already had ST
pink and blue sweaters Of inhnites
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31


Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pfister
Dimondale, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pfister and family. Adrian. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Van Dorm and Roger Lin
gere. Upton. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Craig. Milan. and Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore. Stroup and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meyer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Granger. S. w.
Augusta, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Robert Baxter and sister. Miss
Ruth Granger.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beauregard
and family. Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and
Mrs. LaForest Beauregard and
daughter. Joyce, spent Thursday
with their mother. Mrs. Winnie
Beauregard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monforton.
Wayne, spent Thursday night a.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burwitz.
Monroe, were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miller.
Mrs. NJ. X. Miller and daughter
Betty, Detroit, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kirby and
children, Janet and Bonny Lou,
Dearborn, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Ganong Thursday .,,at
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Torrey enter
tanned their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller. Maybee. Alfred Tor
rey, Rockford, and Miss Phyllis,
Caro-. for dinner and the evening
Thursday
For Thursday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dysinger entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Dysinger and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Dysinger
Milwaukee Rd.. Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ley Dysinger and family, Whitaker
joined the family group Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stuart
Sheldon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Stuart and family were guests OF
their parents, for dinner and the
evening, Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Torrey, Detroit, visit
ed her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Torrey, .Satur
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. McCrone and
Forsythe McCrone were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. f. D. Forsythe. Ann
Arbor, for dinner Thursday.
Mrs. William Musolff and sons
Ranald and Neal, Dansville, We're
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
We're Shupp and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Shupp. Mrs. We're Shupp and daugh
ter Kay returned home with Mrs
Musolff TO help care for their moth
er. Mrs. Esther Reamer. who Il
quite i'll.
Glen Fuller, Oswego, spent Wed
/ nesday evening with Nj. and Mrs
Jacob Bakies.
Thurs lay guests at the home o.
Mr., and Mrs. John Linnenkugel in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. A. barrow
Ypsilanti Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow
Jones and baby. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dawson and family. Whitmore Lake
md Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coveney
Ferndale.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hammond en-
tertained their parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Everett Jarvis. Cone, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Jarvis, Pontiac
| for dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Shupp AM
son, Wilbur, Bucyrus, O.. were sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Shupp and family.
Miss Leola Talladay, Martins Eel
ry, o.. spent Wednesday to Sunda
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
| Talladay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s.. Richards enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fuller an
family. Ypsilanti. Mr.. and Mrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
MEErlNG POSTPONED

Stony creek. Mich, Dec. Sl-The
regular meeting date for the Study
Club Of the W6men's Society OF
Christian Service is Jan. !. but
due TO that being New Years Day,
the meeting has been postponed for
one week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Attend Funeral

John Linenkugel. Sr., Mrs. John
Linenkugel, Jr, Mrs. Katherine
Linenkugel and son Charles attend
ed the funeral of Henry Linenkugel,
the formers borther, in Toledo,
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Clint Faust on FurIouah

Monday evening when the tele-
phone rang at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Faust they were hap
PLY surprised to hear their son
Clint from Camp Livingston, ask
ing them If they would come TO
Milan after him. He is home on a
ten day furlough. Thursday for
dinner the Arthur fausts had Mr..
and Mrs. George Faust and family,
Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Faust
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Faust and Mrs. Lester Fault and
Mrs. Lester Faust and children.
Afternoon and evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seeman
and family. Saline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Faust and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Faust.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Birthday Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong were
guests at party given in honor OF
the sixtieth birthday of Tony Mar
lock, Sr.. Saturday evening at the
Saline Valley Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Anniversary Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong TO help
them celebrate their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary. During the eve
ming refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Anniversary Celebrated

Thursday night In honor OF their
twentieth wedding anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong were
entertained at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Ridge
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Birthday Dinner Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Splitter enter
tanned for dinner Thursday in honor
of the twentieth birthday OF their
son Robert. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe and son
Richard, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
w, A. Smith Hurt

Mrs. Morris Walworth received
word that her father, w. A. Smith,
fell and cracked his shoulder Fri
day at the home of Wayne Clement,
Clayton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE
THEIR OWN RUBBER

In this critical hour, when rubber as
sumes a position of prime Importance to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
NEW VICTORY TIRE

Still another step which we took some
years ago and which will serve our country
well today was the establishment of ex-
tensive facilities for reclaiming scrap rub
Der. Today the Firestone organization has
the largest rubber retaining capacity in
the world and we have the advantage of
long experience in developing products
made from this material One of these is
a new type of tire made from reclaimed
rubber, which will give reasonably salts
factory service when driven at moderate
speeds. We have named this product the
Victory Tire" and it is now in production
i'm our factories. We also have in work
new type of tractor tire made from re-
claimed rubber to help agriculture continue
to play its vitaily important part in the
war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
THE PATRIOTIC DUTY OF EVERY
CAR OWNER

In the laboratories of the Firestone fac
tories, our scientists and engineers are
working night and day to find ways of
using to best advantage the present rubber
supply. Equally important to the success.
full conservation of rubber is the co-opera.
ton of American car owners, whose pat l.
otto duty it is to get the maximum amount
of service out of their tires.*
Ever mindful of our responsibilities to
our country and to the car owners of
America, the Firestone organization is
making full use of all of its experience, all
of its resources and all Of its technical skill
to meet the needs of both.
HARVEY S. FiRESTONE, JR.
President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

Mrs. Addie Halliday and A. l..
Parsons. Clinton, were Thursday
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Cranson and
family spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. ID. L. Cranson, Vermont
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finch en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Faust and family, Willis, for dinner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

our national welfare and to our ultimate
victory, cannot help thinking of the state
ment made by my father more than 20
years ago when he declared that Amer
leans should produce their own rubber"
To him the dependence of this country
upon a single, concentrated area for any
basic raw material was economically UNI
sound and it was his premonition of diff
culties in the future that led to the estab-
lishment of the Firestone rubber planta-
tions in Liberia, which are now being
worked to the ve-y limit to produce every
possible pound of rubber for our country.
HOW TO MAKE YOUR PRESENT
TIRES LAST LONGER
Naturally, it is going to take time to
develop these additional sources of rub
Der. In the meantime, it is the patriotic
duty of every loyal American to help con-
serve the present supply by making the
tires that are now on his car last longer.
You can add as much as 500 to the life
Of your tires by observing such simple pre-
cautions as keeping them inflated to rec
commended pressure. driving slowly and
avoiding quick starts and sudden stops.
NATION. WIDE SYSTEM OF FAC
TORY CONTROLLED RETREAD
PLANTS
For a number of years, the Firestone
organization has recognized the merit and
economy of retreading tires, and as a re-
suit, we have built up a nationwide system
of 1872 retread pants, strategically located,
to provide retrea 'irg service for our deal
ers and stores and their customers. To
meet the present emergency, these plants
are operating "a hours a day, days
week. By the process of retreading which
we have developed, as much as 80 per
cent of mileage built into the original tread
is added to the life of the tire and the
quality of workmanship and material such
that we are able to extend our lifetime
guarantee to every Firestone retread.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company

Fetone has published booklet entitled How To Get More Mileage
From FTestone
Ftone Tire and Rubber Company Akron Ohio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Returns to Camp

Returns to Camp
Clarence Neumann returned to
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, Friday af-
ternoon after enjoying weeks
furlough with his father, Alto Neu-
mann, and family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Rainiers Win
Two Contests
Open Against Sac.
romento at Home
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rsiniers. fresh from
their So ~ries conquest Of Oak
land, today were knocking on the
door again. only half q game be-
hind Sacramento for leadership Of
the Pacific Coast league. They
open a. home Tuesday against
Sacramento.
The Rainiers took Sunday
doublehesder from Oakland while
Sacramento split with Loe An
geles Portland Hollywood and
San Franeisco-san Diego also d.
yided twin bills.
Hollywood took IL. series
from Portland. five games to
two and San Diego also had
Sc decision over San Fran
cisco. Sacramento took ffs Les
Angeles series, four games To
three.
Seattle beat Oakland yesterday.
~ ana OIL. In the opener Paul
Gregory got his second victory of
the week. outpitchins Stan Cor
bett, Joe Aulligan and George
barrow.
The Rainiers chased Corbett off
the hill in the third with three
runs on four hits. including triples
by Bill Lawrence and Les Car
sella The nightcap went to 10 in
nings
Bill Lawrence. pinch-hittiag for
syi johnson. again was the hitting
hero with a triple in the 10th.
scoring on Bill schuster's single.
schuster scored on Spencer Harris
single. Turpin, johnson and Brown
pitched for the winners allowing
SIX hits. while henry Pippen was
the losing pitcher. allowing eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Tigers-Abes
Play Monday

Opening salvo in the City Prep
baseball race will be fired tonight
81 Athletic Park when Lincoln
Abes and Stadium Tigers meet
under lights at 730 o'clock.
The game Will count in both
Cross State and City standings
The winner will take the lead in
Cross State standings since all
teams split even in opening double
headers last Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

Score ~ Innfnk<
An Fraucisco ..... 900 OIL $50 y
~ Dlago . o3o oSo 3ix-io
winning pitcher. Olsen: losins
Ddtcher, Dal1ou; innings pitched. %
6nats Z. Thomas 6ss. Olsen 2: n bat.
0fY oeats -. Thomas ~, Olsen 10.
runs scored. or Seats 9, Thomas 9.
Olsen 3: hits. off Seats II, Thomas Z.
Olsen &. rs1ns responsible for. Sests 9.
Thomns 3. Olsen ;. Ballou ]: bases
On balls. or 6eaa 2. Thomas :.
struck out. By Seats 2; left on bass.
Gan Yrancisco 8. San Diego Z: two
banR httA. pe1lAxrtni. Jennings. LAz-
aen. ogTodowuki. Fernandez; three
bane hits. Pellagrini. Seats Mzzzrrs.
Yeznandex; home runs. Hasiin. Trow-
IN pnxchget :. pellAgx1ni 2. sests,
Ho1oer. onlkn1d 4, Mcdonald. Jensen.
YaFnnnd0 :. HAalin- oUooowski,
6Uuw & aouhas pias. HAHN 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

hits off Tlrpin S. runs scored off
Turpin ! runs responsible for. Tur-
pin /. Pippen 2, struck out. Pippen
9 bases on balls off T1irpin 3. Pippen
6 Brown I. three-nase hit Lawrence
two-base hits. Dunn Z, White runs
hstteo in. W Rstmondi. Harris. Sacri-
fees. Rigney. vsnni. Harris 2 Gudat
double play ScsrSella unassisteo
time, SOS. umpires, widner and
Enseln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
HOLLYWOOD

Winning pitcher. Gonzales: losing
pitcher. Dasso. innings pitched by
Gonzales. az. Tost plus. 81 bat
of Gonzales al Tost az. runs. or
Gonzales 5 Tost 5 hits. off Con
ysles .. Tost II. runs Responsible
for, Gonzales 3. Tost q Dasso q. bases
on balls, Gonzales 2. Tost 2. Dasso
Jacobs 1 struck out, Gonzales
Tost Daso /. left on bases. Port
land 10. Hollywood g. passed ball
Brenyel. two-bsse hits. Rosenberg 2.
on; home run. Barrett. sacrifice hits
Kahle Dickshot. Hawkins. runs bat
ted In. Rosenberg Reich. Owen 2.
Hawkins, Barrett. Gonzales Sweeney.
GIL. Norbert. double plays Hoover
70 Sweeney. Gonzales TO Brown 10
Reich. Kahle TO Schultz 70 Sweeney.
Hoover 20 Schultz 70 Sweeney. time
;06 umpires. Jordan. Powell and
Edwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

Los Angeles .......... 100 600 OIL
Sacrame nto ........... 0l0 020 Ks
Losing pitcher. Thomas innings
pitched. by Thomas a.. at bat. off
Thomas. IT. runs off Thomas ).
Munger J hits. off Thomas S. runs
responsible for. Thomas 5. Munger !;
bases on balls. OFF Thomas s. Flores
! Munger ! struck out by Flores 2
Munger 5. left on bases Los Angeles
I Sacramento 7. two-base hits. Mayo.
Adams 2. Munger. Thomas Gutter
idge: PLAYERS walking Endicott. Vice
2orek. king. Scslzi Sturdy, Blattner
Moore. runs oatted in. Moore. Kins
Adams 2 double plays. Scalzi 20
Blsttner 70 Sturdy Scslzi 20 Sturdy
time. lbs umpires. Planning and
Doren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

Totals ..........40 4 IL 81 IL 2
a Batted for Merullo in eighth.
Batted for Gardner in ninth.
Score by Innings
Los Angeles 49,. 2l0 0io o0i--b
Sacramento ........ 02i olo 600
Runs responsible for Bonetti a,
Schmidt 4; bases on balls, Bonetti !.
Schmidt 3; struck out. Bonetti 5,
Schmidt 5. left on bases, Los An
geles 8, Sacramento 10, two-base hits
Mayo. Bonetti. Storey. Moore: three
base hits Merullo. Wieczorek 2; sac
rifice hit, Samhammer; stolen base,
Samhammer: players walking. Moore.
Samhammer. Mayo. Adams: runs
batted in. Storey 2, Bonetti, Blattner
2. Wieczorek, Moore: time. 2:l3, UNI
pires Doran and Planning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

fruit Players seem 10 improve
before your eyes. Koehler doesn't
let a mistake 70 unmentioned. but
he doesn't embarrsss q player
either.
The Tiger boss is hard task
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS

Cincinnati Z. Pittsburgh 8.
Boston Z. Philadelphia 5. ten
innings.
Brooklyn 10, New York Q.
Chicago II, ST. Louis 10 (ten
innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
HOLLYWOOD

Winning pitcher. Bittner. losing
pitcher. Specie, innings pitched. BY
Specie ! "a. Bittner A. Conger =
plus. orreu 3. al bat. off Specie IS
Bittner a.. Conger 8. Orrell J. runs
off Specie S. Bittner 6, Orren 6: hits
off Specie s Bittner 10. Conser 2
Orren 3, runs responsible for. Specie
S Bittner 6. Conger 3. Orrell ?. bases
on balls, off Bittner l. Conger .
Orren 2. struck out Bittner 2 Or
rell I. left on bases Portland
Hollywood 6; two-bsss hits. Dickshot.
Owen; threebaSe hit Thompson.
home run. Norbert, sacrifice Dap
per. stolen bases Barrett. Sweeney
Hoover. Rosenberg. runs batted in
Norbert ;. Schultz 2. Kahle Dick
shot 2 Hawkins. Barrett. Rosenberg
Owen 2 double play. Schultz 20 Hoo
yer 70 Sweeney. time ! 20. umpires
Powell. Jordan and Edwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

About zoo TscomAns were out
To the hospital grounds Sunday
afternoon 10 watch the Tigers 20
through their PAGES They came
away impressed with the players
and the new Tiger boss
Fellows who have watched the
Tigers for five years In spring
training say that the 1s41 edition
Is potentially the best OF them all.
II h not "a experienced
bunch Of players that the
Tigers gathered together in
1899, hut 10 IL evident every
one of the hoy. who seems
destined TO win . job 10 def
initely on the upgrade.
All the way down the line there
are prospects. not fellows who
have reached their peak and can
only go downhill.
The boys love to play the game
and, unlike some of the veterans
who have worn Tiger uniforms in
the past, will have the same hustle
and fight In August as in April.
They won't get bored and merely
put in the time.
GAME A CAREER
To those youngsters, baseball is
a career. not a job. There isn't
one that doesn't envision himself
in the big leagues in two or three
years.
The club has youth and
speed. And. above all. u has
ambition. The players adore
Pip koehler and respect his
knowledge of baseball.
The fans here have seen some
thing new in training technique
In the past the camps have been
happy so lucky affairs. with the
managers apparently taking il for
granted that most Of the PLAYERS.
having had one or three years Of
previous professional experience
knew the rudiments Of the game.
BEARING FRUIT
Koehler has spent a great deal
of time on the fundamentals of
baseball and il has been evident
that his instruction is bearing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
VALLEY HIGH WINS

SPOKANE, WaAh--West Valley
high school won the annual Rogers
relays guest cup Saturday with ~
points. colfax scored Is and Pull
man 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS

IT NUA1 = hFSI LIZ
New York 10. Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 4. Detroit 2.
Boston "a. Washington 5.
81. Louis at Chicago. postponed
,old.