davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Helena, Montana
By HEX
L. R. Ridley Returns
To Boyhood Home

Louis r. Ridley came to Mon
tana in 1890 at the invitation of
Marcus DAILY, one of Montanas
former mining kings, to become
headwaiter at the new Montana
hotel at Anaconda. After several
years serving in that capacity he
went to Butte to accept a like
position at the old Silver Bow
Club. During his contact with the
public Mr.. Ridley made many
friends all over Montana, and re-
Gently, following his wife's demise,
his relatives concluded to take him
South. Mr.. Ridley has been an
invalid for several years, and when
it was discovered by his numerous
friends he was contemplating TAX
ing up his future residence in his
former southern home. innumer-
able friends began to visit and
have a last chat. During some of
these chats (not of the fireside
variety he bcamee reminiscent:
Il was waiter in the Utica hotel"
he said. MIR. Daily was back there
with his horses and was a guest
at the hotel. We got more or less
acquainted and he told about the
fine hotel he was opening in Ana
conda, and offered me the chance
to be the headwaiter, and I ac-
cepted. That was so years ago.
I'll never forget the night the no.
tel opened. But there are others
living who can tell you about it."
Many of Ridley's visitors were
of the old school and each had a
kindly word for him. One visitor
said, che was a real waiter. You
didn't have to draw map when
you gave him your order. He just
naturally knew his business" Mr..
Ridley loved horses and often
talked about Days famous horses
such as Tammany and Ogden, and
of how Daily had Tammany's head
inlaid on the floor of the Montana
hotel. "Mr. Daily never stepped
on that head, remarked Ridley,
che fairly worshipped that horse"
Julian Anderson is at home with
the flu.
Mrs. William Calhoun has an at
tack of the flu.
The art department entertained
all the children at the residence
of Mrs. AID Banks Christmas hol-
idays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes
and children, Howard and Annis-
telle, and Mr.. John Hayes, a cou-
sin, were in Helena last week.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Harrell, Sr. was the scene of beau
ty Sunday as several friends sat
down to a lovely decorated table
to celebrate the twenty-seventh
year of their connubial life. Red
predominated as richly colored
roses added their beauty to the
color scheme. Those invited to en-
joy the pleasing occasion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dorsey, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Ford, Mrs. M. E. Bridge
water.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Montavilla Community Baptist
1924 N. e. Everette, Rev. II. e
Donaldson, Minister.


Donaldson, Minister.
Services on Sunday, Jan. IL be-
gan with a well attended Sunday
school at $3.50 taught by the Pas
tor. Devotionals preceding morn
ing worship, was led by Rev. D.
Moffitt and deacon Woods. Pastor
preached at HOO a. m. on the
subject 1.-THE Higher Values" His
discourse was highly enjoyed. The
p. m. the Progressive Missionary
Society presented its monthly pro-
gram. The pastor was a gracious
recipient of a surprise New Years
gift from the society. Pastor
thanked the society in praisewor-
thy remarks. p. m. BYPU had in
teresting program. p. m. Pastors
subject what is Man" Christ first
and Christ forever. Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday to be-
gin their sewing box.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

Northwest Golden Gloves tourna-
ment.
Mr.. Glenn Quinn and his bro
Their Monroe yakima Whirlwind"
fought in Wenatchee Monday
night. Both fighters have pro-
missing future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Social News

Don Rutherford is all packed for
a trip to Los Angeles, Calf, for
an indefinite stay where he will
Join the staff of the Golden State
Insurance Company of Los An
geles. Don has completed his four
years at Ore. u. where he majored
in Business Administration. The
Northwest Enterprise joins Don's
circle of friends in wishing him
much success in his business adj
venture.
Mrs. ]. w. Stanley was post
holiday luncheon hostess compli-
mentary to Mrs. l.. p. Perdue
Evelyn Freeman) of Los Angeles
who was holiday visitor. Bridge
was an enjoyable diversion for the
guests which included the guest of
honor, Mrs. Perdue, Mrs. Steven
Wright, Mrs. Ruby Hardin, Mrs.
Vernon Gaskin Mrs. Elmer Flowers
and Mrs. Ralph Flowers.
Mrs. Cora Minor has returned
from an extended trip in which she
visited several mid-western and
southern cities.
A Correction: Miss Geraldine
Jackson, recently of Los Angeles,
was not a guest at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Dancing party Dec. 81 as was
stated in news item last issue.
Instead she spent quiet evening
with the Richard Ferrells with
whom she is visiting.
Misses Glorya and Irene Hender-
son with the company of Misses
Inez and Gladys Bird attended the
concert of the Don Cossack Rus
sian Choir January IL, Sunday
afternoon, which was enjoyed We
ry much; the most enjoyable was
a series of National Don Cossack
dances performed by different
members of the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
and family were also very happy to
receive the company of Mr.. Shan
non Goodwin after four years and
IL months of service in the Unit
ed States Navy on the U. S. S.
Philadelphia. His home will be here
in Portland.
A big free dance for the COM
munity at the FraternaI Hall Jan.
S1st. A IA piece w. p. A. orches-
ira. Junior Band Sponsors.
Sick within the community: Miss
Helen Dancey remains quite ill at
her home in N. E. 18th.
Mrs. Lillian Payne remains at
the Portland Sanitarium with
slight improvement.
Charles Turner departed this life
after a brief illness Dec. 26. While
his funeral was being solemnized
Jan. Bird his wife Mamie Perry
Turner died after a prolonged ILL
ness. Her funeral was held Jan. 9.
Rev. B. c. Allen officiated at both
funerals with interment in Rose
City. Mrs. Alice Mitchell close
friend made all arrangements and
handled the business transactions.
Friends are expressing deepest
sympathy to Mr.. James Braggs
upon the sad news of the passing
of his mother Angelina Braggs
of Phoenix, Altoona, who passed
New Years week after long ill
ness.
Mrs. Leon Fisher is home from
a local hospital greatly improved
Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott is in Multi
nomah Hospital for major oper-
alton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
YAKIMA
BY Parker Harris

''The Doom of the Fruitless" de.
livered by the pastor, Rev. H. C
Patterson. Highlights of the SER
mon. GAS a barren fruit tree cum
bereth the ground and hinder the
growth of other vegetation, sc
there is in human life persons who
stand in the light of those who
would serve God were they moi
hindered by others shadows"
The Senior Stewardess Board
will sponsor a dinner at the A. NJ
E. church, January % and the
Missionary Society at the home of
Mrs. Herb Jones January Goth.
All attending the vesper service
at the A. M. e. church to 6, will
enjoy an unusual program follow
ed by tea in the parsonage. Mrs.
Sherman Davis heads the group
of young ladies bent on improving
the church.
The Boy and Girl contest of the
Allen Endeavor proved so success
full that another was Immediately
inaugurated ending on Aliens Day
with an interesting program.
Miss Sadie Webb has recovered
from a serious attack of flu and
has returned to her studies.
A very pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed last Saturday when a few
friends gathered to call to con-
graduate Mrs. Mary Smith on her
SIND birthday. The party was spon-
sored by Mrs. Nellie Jones and
Mrs. Della Woods. They with their
friends make it a policy to bring
cheer to the homes of the aged
and shut-ins. A delightful lunch
con was served and Mrs. Smith
received many beautiful and prac-
teal gifts.
Mrs. Edna Wise, suffering from
an attack of flu is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins
and Mr.. Harold Price were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Chandler.
Mrs. l.. Stewart left Sunday for
st. Louis, Mo. to attend the fun
eral Of her son, Harold Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yates were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Davis.
A group of young matrons have
organized for the purpose of CIV
ing a series of entertainments and
programs. The first will be an
amateur contest February IS. The
winner will be crowned queen.
Messrs. Bill Yates, Frank Nc
Intosh, Sherman Davis and San
ford Barnes sang at the Big Dome
Tabernacle last Sunday evening.
The former Miss Eunice Quinn
was Married to Mr.. Frank Barnes
last weel in Mckee where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell en-
tertained Miss Stewart, and Messrs
! Ozzie Johnson, Fred Davis and
Mitchell at their home last Thurs
day evening.
The popular Miss Verna Brad
ford enjoyed pleasant stay in
Seattle during the holidays.
Mrs. Mabel Alexander was given
a surprise birthday party by her
son and daughter, Raymond and
Francis last Saturday. She re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Mr.. Glen Monroe and Quinn have
enlisted in the U. S. Army. They
will leave for Camp Murray about
the first of February.
Miss Catherine Marshall og FL
lensberg was the house guest OF
her brother and sister-in-lawq, Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Sheppard.
Mr.. Buddy Taylor left Tuesday
for Victoria B. c. for a bout with
Jackie Turner. rllnnerup in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

with Mrs. Ernestine Hill, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Adlade Gaskin was hos
tess for the Bethel tie Club Tues
day evening at her home in N. E.
9Th Ave. The club has several new
ideas under consideration either
of which if decided upon will be
profitable financial endeavors. Mrs.
Lula Gragg is the able president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

A wise man will stay for con-
venient opportunity, and will bend
a little rather than be torn up by
the roots.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

Fools swallow flattery at one
n1outhful, and drink truth drop by
drop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

was given the band, was awarded
to Pearl Drew. Miss Drew has
a promising voice and in recog-
milton, Bert Turner, instructor for
the band made the award. Little
Joan Carson daughter of Ex-May-
or CARSON, sent a carload of toys
to be distributed among young
members of the band. Mr.. Turner
wishes to thank all for their as
sistance to the band.
The Culture Club held a most in
teresting meeting on Jan. 8th at
the home of the clubs Joyous Liv-
ing chairman Mrs. Verdell Ruther-
ford in N. E. Shaver. The Study
topic Furniture-how to select,
was sent air mail special by the
vice-president, Mrs. Christine FL
kins, who is wintering in the East.
Next meeting of the club will be
held Jan. % at the home of the
pres, Mrs. Vernon Gaskin. Mrs.
Letita Brock is news commentator.
Reserve Date January 10th, An
nual meeting Williams Ave. branch
Y. w. c. A.
The Rosebud Study Club met
Wednesday HOO a. m. Jan. 18th
in the home of Mrs. J. w. Stanley
who acted as hostess for Mrs. Bon
ME Boyle an active loyal Rosebud
formerly of Portland now residing
in Seattle. The President Mrs. Jes-
sic Flowers, extended a hearty
welcome to Mrs. Ernestine Hill
Mrs. Ida Mae CrossWhite and Mrs
Mary Duncan, Buds absent from
meetings since last fall on account
of sickness. Accompanied by 6
cordial not, an annual subscription
to The National Magazine on Ne
gro History was surprise gift
from Mrs. Thelma Flowers, a for
mer Rosebud. The clubs appre
citation of the gift was unanimous
| ly expressed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

had him WinstonSalem and later Buffalo in Spring
training in Florida Incidentally Bunosk spent
monastery preparing for the priesthood before he decided the
clergy not for him
If Hank Greenberg, who is 80 Hughie Mulcahy who
will be Is September both apply for discharge there will
major aguers left in the unless of Buddy Lewis
others should the meantime be indicted Saratoga
track has superinenden-Mrs Thomas Clare-who
directs Of carpenters painters and gardeners numbering
125 Instead of eight which fourished there
only three softbal diamonds being operated ST. Louis
Trainer Bob Smith likes to recall that Cavacade his
favore horse made 10 lengths to catch and Discovery
the Detroit Derby Another football star has become
an agentJohn Kelly Nore Dame captain and end in
1888 Clark Shaughnessy is going to be quite busy this
Facoaching Stanford, writing book, writing for synd
and appearing a radio program week
Cronn manager of the Red Sox and former 14year
Odd playground tennis champion of San Francisco admits
had faster service than Ellsworth Vines Babe Dahgren
Chicago Cub first baseman Johnny Cooney and Stanley
Hack Of the best place hitters he
ball Freddie Cochrane is Freddie Cochrane honest-to
goodness Irish blood Besides being weerweght champion
the navy he's machnst by trade and with his mother
the Hickey Club tavern Elizabeth n. j. Detroit
telegraph operators who click baseball reports Briggs
Stadium would like TO night ball Detroit park
they would get paid time and half Dumb Morgan
who knows the fight racket Ken Overln boxer
in the world today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Jimmy Demaret. dapper 81
year-old Texan who whistles and
croons as he plays and contributes
color to the Ryder Cup golf spec
tacle which got under way at
Detroit Golf Club Saturday. is a
converted Southpaw who never
played as an amateur and at the
age of 9 was a caddie master.
Teamer with Ben Hogan, an
other Texan, Demaret pronounced
Demerit, like you get in SCHOOL,
played against Vic Ghezzi and
Jimmy Hines in Scotch foursomes
Saturday. a foursome that drew
one of the largest galleries Of the
day.
Altogether there are five Texans
among the 20 great golfng stars
in Detroit doing their bit for the
u. S. O. Besides Hogan and De-
maret. the quintet includes Ralph
.Guldahl and Byron Nelson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
HaItaI Scores Upset
To Win al SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y.
Aug. .. - INSt - Woodvalc
Farm's Haltal. with Conn Nc
Creary up. made his first start
OF the meeting a most suspicious
one when he scored q smashing
upset 20 defeat Big Pebble in a
photo finish 10 win the mile and
ore quarter Saratoga Handicap
here today Corydon was third
and the highly regarded Fcnelon
was fourth In the lour-h horse field
The winner covered the milo and
quarter In 2.O5 80. atrociously
slow Tor the field in tho thirty
ninth running Of this stake Hal
tails first victory since May Z was
worth S163O to win and $3.50 10
place FOR his hackers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Municipal SoftbaII League
MONDAYS GAMES
EAST SIDE

Mlcromatic VS.. Zenith AZ Lodge No.
n Lite a. c. W. J. a ]. at Lodge No.
:. Thompson vs. Detroit Jr. at Chandler
Msrgee vs. Club Tuebor at Gallagher
No. /.
BEER, Berry VS.. Local B. 1850 at Harper
;, Dee ". East slider. a. C. at Jsyn.
Manila VS. Hudson 4. A. at Pingree
NO. !.
uAw No. 1874 vs.. Sanders A. C at Pin.
gree No. 2
Gelatin vs.. sweetest Heart OF Mary at
Lodge No. 2.
WEST SIDE
=, Green oaks vs.. Drswrys at Atkinson
No
For, Wayne CO. vs.. Detroit Rex Al
Atkinson No >.
ws,,'' wheIan vs. chsrbsrlin a, North
American Eagles vs. First United church
a. C0dd 40
Rsscals 4 c. W.. Fort Wayne o NJ.
at Northeastern No n
Cubs A 9. ". r. a y Eagles At At
kinsOn No 2
Pepi VS. Transportation ~ Clark No 2.
irish Americans vs. Auto al Northwest
ern No ;
Montgomery Ward Va. 4 Aces at North.
western No. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
sCoREBoARD ROUND RESULTS RYDER PLAY
Hurting to Determine
Nationals Big Series

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Pen
nant-mad Brooklyn has bought
out the ball park and, with {
world series atmosphere pervad
ing the premises. will troop into
Ebbetts Field this Sunday to see
their beloved National League
leading Dodgers meet the chal.
lenge of the second place ST
Louis Cardinals in double
header inaugurating a four-game
crucial tussle.
Both clubs lost today. the
Dodgers to Chicago. z TO l. and
the Cards TO Philadelphia. a TO 2
to leave Brooklyn IL games in
front.
The Dodgers seemingly will
have all the best of it in physical
fitness. The Cards. hit by series
of injuries, will go into the series
minus their three outfield stall
warts Enos Slaughter, Terry
Moore and Johnny Hopp.
Thus the former Gas House
Gang will rely heavily on their
pitchers to hold the Dodgers down
and for the opening bill, Ernie
White and Howard Pollett, Car
dinals. will oppose Kirby Higbe
and Whitlow Wyatt.
White has won IS games this
season and lost 4. and has
whipped the Dodgers three
straight in his first big league
campaign, while Higbe has won
II and lost z and has beaten the
Cards two out of three.
Pollett is a 20-year-old south
paw from Houston in the Texas
League who made his major
league debut this week with 81
victory over Boston. Wyatt has
l6 wins and nine losses but won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Pirates, Giants
Split Twin Bill

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates nosed out the
New York Giants. 4-3, in the last
inning of the second game of a
double-header today after the Ter
rymen had taken the opener. So.
The Pirates won the finale in A
bizarre manner With two out
and the count IL on Frank Gus
tine the Giants pitcher. Cliff
Melton. left the game with a pain,
IN his side Walt Brown came 10
the hill and was greeted with a
double by Cuisine that Ser1.
Fletcher. who also had double Z
over the plate with the tying
score. Al Lopez single sent Gus,
tine home with the winning run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

O'Day and Noyes, forming one
Iof the six crews from Marblehead,
were second to Britt Chance, rep
'reSenting Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, in the morning +.
race at Crosse Pointe.
In the afternoon. however. thea
waged keen battle with ~
Dota, skippered by Jean Mesritz
of Crosse Pointe, and won by 20
seconds. Mesritz and his crew.,
Joan Stringer and Barney Hull,
lost the lead in the final leg.
The afternoon race. held at
Crescent, featured regatta in
which mere than li0 boats par
ticipated in 10 different classes.
O'Bay, a Harvard freshman. and
Noyes at present are tied for the
New England no championship
with Frank Scully OF Marblehead,
whose boat. The Aux, netted only
five points Saturday. They are
members of the Pleon Yacht Club,
a 54-year-old organization run by
boys under y years of age. Both
have been sailing for 10 years. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Yanks Recover;
Beat Tribe, II

CLEVELAND, Aug. %. - The
New York Yankees halted their
losing streak at three consecutive
games today when Lefty Gomez
hurled them to "a six-hit. z to
decision over the Cleveland In
dams.
The victory was Gomez twelfth
.of the year and his fourth in as
many recent starts against the In
dams. New York piled up six runs
in two innings-the fourth and
fifth, routing Chubby Dean in the
fifth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Humphries Wins
|Shutout Again

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Johnny
HUMPHREYS extended his string OF
scorelesS innings TO 33 in a row
today. as he pitched the Chicago
White Sox to 3 TO 0 victory
over the Boston Red Sox.
While limiting the Red Sox 10
seven hits. HUMPHREYS also took
charge of the scoring department
sending home the White Sox' first
two nuns, more than enough "a
win, with his fourth inning double
with the bases filled
The Chicagoans collected a total
of nine hits off Jack Wilson, the
losing hurler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

| Totals 80 7-24 IL Totals 81 10 ~ 8
'Batted for Fred Chapman in ninth.
Philadelphia 010 900 000-1
St Louis 40 900 0lx--6
RUNS Chapman. Gift, Laabs, Jud-
mich g. Culenbine, Grace. Error-Moses.
Runs batted in-Cullenblne. Berardino 2.
Swift, Gift. Judnich, s, Chapman. Three
base hits - Johnson, Culienbine. Home
'runs--s. Chapman, Gift. Judnich. Double
plays-Heffner to Cullenbine. Berardino
1. by C. Harris 3. by Muncrief 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Hadley tGrace). Hits-On
Hadley 7 in 2 innings. on C. Harris 3
in 8 innings. Left on bases-St. Louis g.
Philadelphia 8. Losing pitcher - Hadley
unprecedented, Hubbard. Pipgras. Time
OF game: 40. Paid attendance. 3es
ladies day total. S5s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
CLEVELAND

Totals % ~ "a Totals H Is % II
b1tted for Brown BOZ cIEhth
Bafed Tor Drsautr.e 500 ninth.
IBatted for Gromek In ninth
New York 600 930 Oio 2
Cleveland O0l 600 600 2
Runs Crusetti Rizkuto 2 Heinrich. KEEL
Ter 2 silvestri Grimes Desautcs Errors
Gordon. Conner. Peters Runs hatted M
Walker Gordon. Priddy 2. Keller 2 Gro.
seitl tGrlnes scored In ninth when Camp.
bell hstted into a double play1. Two-bass
Ihits--keller. Slvestr Three base hit
Grimes. Sacrifices Heinrich, Gomez Left
On bases New York T. Cleveland Z
Double plays Prddy 90 Rizzuto TO Priddy.
Grimes TO Rel. Crosetu 70 Gordon "a
Priddy. Gordon 90 Rizzut0 10 Priddy 3
Bell (unassstedl Bases on halls-Ou
Dean OF Conner g. Of Brown 2
Struck out-by Dean 2 BY Cromek /
III BY pitcher BY Gomez (BelD Hits
orr Dean IN ~ innings of Brown
IN s-a innings, OF Gromek none In
inning. Oft Gomez IN innings none out
IN ninth Whipping pitcher Conner Los.
lng pitcher Dean. Umpires stewart
summers and Rue Attendance OOr
tesfimatedN Time -i.ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Clubs Hard to Get

While Demaret halls from Hous-
ton, Hogan comes from Fort
Worth and Guldahl from Dallas.
Guldahl will be remembered as
an assistant pro at Franklin Hills
in the Detroit district, a job he
held before gaining fame as a ma
tional champion.
when was kid, left-handed
clubs were hard To get" Demaret
explained. $50 became a right
handed swlnger.'
And take IL from Al Watrous
land other pros, Demaret is one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
TIGER PROSPECT CAUGHT IN DRAFT

says Lou Nova is made order for Joe Louis
Why when how Nova plans walk in there and punch
with joe makes down for long cry"
Henry Armstrong plans exhibition tour of the
Bob Feers last before he into the army prob
ably will be pitched against Yankees New York September
il New York scrbes who knew Lou Gehrg better and
better informed baseball peevd because Paul Calico and
Of them named write the Gehrg story for the
movies
John Barnum Of the Chicago quahers for the National
Amateur week, the champion of Mexico
Banum of four who finished the high seven at
Chicago who played the Meadowbrook lnvtaona in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Browns Honners
Whip As, 81

ST. LOUIS. Aug. %. - The
Browns today gained an ever
split with the Philadelphia Ath.
letics in their four-game series by
winning the final. 6 to 1.
The Browns scored four runs in
the first with a barrage of five
hits, highlighted by Berardino' S
single with the bags filled.
Sam Chapman homered for the
As only marker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
SFCODN CANT

Totals - q - 10 Totals IS 10 q 1,
Pan for Davis In the eighth
tBatted for Hentzelman in the eighth
Pittsburgh 900 200 0O2-S
New York O30 900 OO0--5
Runs--Van Rohays, Fletcher, Cuisine.
Hartnett Arnovich. urges Errors
CAIRNS, Young. urges. Runs hatted tn
Hsrtnett. Moore. Van Robays Cuisine
Two-base hits-Fletchcr, Cuisine Home
runs HArtnett Van Robays. Sacrifice
hii--Ott Double play Bartel 10 White
head 10 YOUNG Left on bases Pittsburgh.
Is. New York Z. Hits-On Melton Z -,
8 % innings off Brown In i.3 lnnf N
off Heintzelman 10 In 8 innings. Off KIN
ger IN I inning Bases on balls-Off'
Melton 1, off Brown 1. off Heintzelman q
off Kingcr I. Struck out-By Melton 2.
by Heintzelman 9. Winning piicher-Klln.
ger. Losing pitcher--Brown. Time-2.i3
ATTENDANCE 331. Umpires-B arlick, BAL
ianfsnt. Pineiii.