davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
School Board Proceedings
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Town of Sank Centre
April 8. 1911

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board Of Education of the
Town of Sank Centre was held on
April 8, 1871, at 500 p. M, all men,
bers being present with the excep-
ton of President Dubois.
S. P. Hansen was appointed to
act as Chairman in the absence of
the President. The minutes Of the
March meeting were then read by
the Secretary and approved. The
following bills were presented to
the Board for approval. Motion
made and seconded that they be al
lowed.
Treasurer's report was read by
John Hanson, and upon motion
made by George Berggreen and
seconded by r. E. Cooper, the re-
port was accepted as read as at
tached to these minutes. Motion
carried.
Bids on the old Kitzke property
were then opened and presented as
follows:
B. o. Vogel .................--......--...$ $500
]. J. Costello ..-.---........-........ 1O1 90
S. j. Holme ...-----..-............... $3.50
L. T. Lovik moved that the bids
for this property be rejected; mo-
ton seconded by George Berggreen
and carried.
Motion was made by r. e. Coop
er that Helen Henkel's resignation,
effective April 4, be accepted, and
that Mrs. Henry Thielen be hired
to fill the vacancy for the balance
of the year at $4,000 per month;
motion seconded by John Hanson
and carried unanimously.
The ballots cast in the annual
election held March 20 were then
canvassed, and the following sum-
mary of votes was found to be true
and correct.
Total number of votes .4O5
John Hanson .-----.----------------.....-..---2
H. G. Rydholm ..-..--..................19 1876
d. OGara .........................-.... 1876
s. p. Hanson ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
spoiled votes
The new Board of Education
then proceeded to meet to transact
new business. On motion by L. T.
Lovik, seconded by George Berg
green, John Hanson was named
acting chairman for the purpose of
electing officers. DR.. J F. Dubois
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Son Born On
Parents Birthday

Barnesville-Sunday, April 9th,
was a large day for Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Frederickson, formerly of
GAINESVILLE, who have spent the
past year on a dairy farm near
Valley City, North Dakota. Besides
being both their birthday anniver-
saries, they were both confined to
the Valley City hospital, Mr.. Fred
rickson with severely broken leg,
and Mrs. F'redrickson awaiting the
arrival Of their son who was also
born on their birthday to make the
day complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15

vided by the salary schedule. Nov
ed by L. T. Lovik and seconded
by George Berggreen that Mr.. o.
e. Thompson be employed as Sem
ior High School Principal for the
next school term, 1941-1942, on a
10-month term at a salary of
$1800.00. Motion carried.
The meeting was then adjourned
Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15

BOARD OF EDUCATION
Town of Sank Centre
April 8, 1941
A special meeting of The Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
First Coaching Job at Georgetown

Incidentally the Notre Dame Of those went
through 10 games without defeat The Irish have enjoyed
undefeaed Leahy graduated 1891 and
took lob that line coach Georgetown The year
Michigan State aide TO Jim Crowley He and
Nike Castee great pals East Lansing Caee coaches
Arizona T. which will furnish Nore Dame with its first
opposition OF the coming campaign eahy is expecting anything
but a seup in the from the far Southwest.
ARIZONA will be tough" Leahy explained "and the next
Saturday we have Indiana which Tooser admirers claim will
tougher Those two opening give plenty to think
mention Georgia Tech, Carnegie Tech Illinois,
Army, Navy, Northwestern and Southern California
Michigan State Deahy moved TO Fordham where In
received widespread notice the builder Of Fordham
blocks Of granite He stayed Fodham until Boston
College hired him in 1899 there he developed
outstanding winning Of II his first year
straight his The Boston Eagles defeated
the Sugar Bowl New Orleans last New Years
Day.
Born Winner D. Leahy 80 years old He married
and has three children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
'SatChe|' Draws
34,784 Fans

Big time Negro baseball, missing
from Detroit since the old Detroit
Stars folded several years ago,
may make a comeback in 1912.
This was the prospect after two
double-headers involving Negro
mines drew a total of nearly $4,000
paid admissions into Briggs Sta
dunn at major league prices
Leroy "Satcher" Paige, famed
Negro pitcher, attracted a crowd
of 34,7S4 yesterday as the Kansas
City Monarchs won two games
from the Chicago American Giants
by scores of Ia and 6-2. A few
weeks ago Homestead Grays and
Baltimore Elite Giants split a twin
bill before $4,000 fans.
Paige, the former Mobile, Ala,
bellhop, gave yesterdays crowd all
it was looking for as he pitched
the Monarchs to an easy triumph
in the first game. while his team
gave him a big lead, "Satchep
breezed along in holding the Chi
cago team scoreless for the first
six innings.
"Satchep treated the crowd to
his entire repertoire of pitching
wizardry. AS the mood moved him,
he burned his fast one past the
batterS, or he sent a tantalizing
curve fluttering toward the plate
as an appetizer. In the nine in
nings Paige allowed six hits and
famed four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
EVENING STARS WEATHER

Evening Star, Fred Ford's CO.
foot beauty, romped all the way
round the course TO take laurels
in the racing-cruising division.
Starting five minutes behind the
racing class, she led the entire
fleet to the finish. Dave Sloss'
Kathmar again came in soon
enough to beat out Apache, sailed
by Tommy Fisher, for second.
Dave Williams Sonata, winner a
year ago, was fourth in the class.
Andy Langhammer's Rambler VI
trailed Ted Farnsworths ketch
Chantey across the finish line by
less than five minutes to win
cruising class honors on corrected
time. 1t was a notable victory
for Langhammer's 3S-foot- cutter.
Jimmy James, famous West Coast
yachtsman. who has sailed in the
Honolulu race, was aboard Ram
bier as part of her crew with
Carl Vossberg, Bill Hayes, Ed
KnevalS. Clarence Shaw and
Tommy Robinson.
nAEINE nIXISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Pin
LOOpOpens
lSt Season
STANDINGS

Mt. Elliott, Ritter, Orlings,
orge-Marygrove, Palmer Park,
Standard Auto, are listed today
as winners in the opening matches
last night in the new Metropoli-
tan Classic Bowling League at
Ritter Recreation.
Frank Miller's 665 was high
enough to give him top spot among
the individuals. Mike Angelo Of
Standard Auto shot 639. Ray
Turner of Roadway wrote 621 and
Larry Tobian of Art Center
dropped GIG. Frank Damico of Mid
west Abrasive did 24S for best
single game. Mt. Elliott had
the lead series with 1882 and high
single at 1040.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
'DSR Troun(es
Teamsters, Wins
Labor Crown
Piles Up IS to 0
Lead Before Foes
Score First Run

Away to a running start with a
seven-run spree in the first inning,
DSR trounced Transfers yester-
day, 14-9, TO become the new
champion of the Labor Baseball
League.
BY the time the Transfers
scored its first run, the DSR club
bers had piled up a 1910 lead. The
losers, however, turned the game
into two-way Suggest by driving
out Bob Hall, starting pitcher for
the winners, in a siX-run outburst
in the eighth.
DSR batted out Ed Rudovich,
Teamster starting hurler. before
he could get two men out in the
first, and peppered two other
pitchers for a total of 10 hits in
the contest.
George Lerchen, DSR outfielder,
led the attack with two homers
and a double, while a teammate,
Leonard Okrie, bagged a homer,
double and single. Al Pomerico and
Clint Davis each hits safely three
times for the Transfers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
SECOND GAME

Totals ~ II II r0tHfs 80 to n II
.Rsitsd for Lambert In eighth.
fpatted for Smith In ninth
tBstted for Sullivan IN ninth
Ran for Van Robsys In ninth
Philadelphia on 100 o0S-s
Pittsburgh loi 0Ol o0o--s
Runs - Rirzo Itwhier May, Busby,
Marty. BraEan. Anderson, Cuisine. CAIRNS. .
Errors-Gustine 2 Livingston. se~sll Runs
halted in--GArms ? Marns. DiMhggiol
Busby Bragan 2. Hughes. Two-bsse hits
- Benjamin. Gus'ine, Anderson. Riyro.
Stolen base-Fietchsr sscrifice-Hughes.
Double plays BraEan 10 Nursugh 10 TT
ten. Cuisine ~ Martin 20 sullivan Left
on Philsdelphia : Pittsburgh 2.
Bases On baiis-On sswsn 4 of Blsntrn
l. OF Lambert l. or Hughes l. struck
out Nv Sewer 4 nv Bienton 2. bv Hughes
Hts-Off Plsntan IN inrirRs Off
sullivan, IN inning: of Lambert, IN
I inning: mr. Hughes. ] In I inning. OF
seweu IN innings Zone mt In NINTH.
Winning u'tcher-Fughes losing pitcher
sewsll. Umrires Magerkur,h Stewart ana
Dunn. Time-2.i1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
SECOND GANfF
Totals II lax2s IS Totals u IL 80

Totals al l3x2s IS Totals 81 IL 80 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
sRan for Hsrtnett IN eighth.
tBatted for urges in eighth.
IRAN for Mire IN ninth.
Slated for Krist In tenth. II
New YORK 100 100 o30 o.
St. Louis 200 0i0 0O2 -
Runs OFT 2. Young, Hartne,,. White
head, J. Brown, Hopp, Triplett 3. Lake.
Errors-Young, OFT, Bsrtell, Witek. Runs
bstted I'M. Moore, Mize. Hsrtnett, Crab.
tree. Young, Wick 2. w. Cooper. Two
base hits--Witek, J. Brown, w. Cooper.
Three base hits-Trlpiett. Young. Home
run--Hartnett. Stolen base-Hopp. Sacrifice
Mizs. Double piay--Mize 10
Marion 10 MIe. Left on bases New York
e, 81 Louis i6 Bases on balls--Off Melton
3. of Bowman g. off Gumbert 2. Struck
out BY Melton ,, by Gumbeft ? nv LanIer
2. by Krist 1. Hits-Off Gunnbert, ~ In ~
innings: Oft Lahier. o In Is innings; of
Krist. 1 In / inning; off Melton. 10 IN Q =
innings: off Bowman. In Ia. innings.
Winning pitcher-Krist. Losing pitcher
Bowman. Umptrss- -Jords Barr and Sears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Duke NaIon Wins
indianapolis Grind

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IS
GNS) Duke Nalon OF Chicago
won the 25-milc dirt track auto
race al the Indiana State Fair
grounds. a crowd Of $4,000 at
tended the races first held on a
dirt track in Indiana for 16 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
...IIRsT GAME $500.

Totals IS IS "a Totals IS IA II 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Berry Pair Takes
Father Son Tourney

Ellis Berry and his son Bobby
won tho father-Sou tournament at
Red Run yesterday A beSt-ball
event they had 75-21-54 Or.
Harold u. McGrcGor and Bobby
McGrcgor were second with S0-2l
SO. followed by II. r. Brown and
Jack Brown with S4-24-60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Two Injured
In Ionid Races

IONA, Sept. Is. - Two spills
that sent riders to Ionia Hospital
provided unexpected thrills for
the crowd that witnessed the
annual state championship racing
program of the Michigan Ameri-
can Motorcycle Association clubs.
yesterday at the Ionia Fair
Grounds.
The two injured, neither seri-
ously. were Eggy Kaotona, 25,
Milan, and Paul Zalac, 35, of 1875
Gerald avenue, Highland Park.
Kaotona got a diSlocated shoulder
when he went into the fence dur
ing a novice heat. Zalac suffered
shock and was hospitalized when
he landed head first in the tracks
cement retaining wall during a
practice run.
Leo Anthony. Port Huron,
copied the days main event, the
10-mile expert division champion
ship race. Chef Dygraaf, Grand
Rapids, was second, and Chuck
Grover. Port Huron third. Time
for the half-mile track on this
was 10 minutes 80 seconds.
Other championship event win
ners were; Amateur division race
for eight miles-First, Tom Po-
pendVk. Grand RapidS. second.
Jack Kulan. Hamtramck; third,
Speed SmeekenS. Detroit; novice
division race for five miles-First,
Francis Wood. MuSkcgon Heights
second, Ray Folk. Grand Rapids
third, John Ernest Lansing. Times
were. respectively, s minutes $3.50
seconds and 5 minutes IL seconds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
SECOND GAME

Totals IS Q 81 II Totals 35 Q ~ 10
'Batted for Brancato In ninth.
fBatted TO Suder In ninth.
;Batted for Vaughn In ninth.
ST Louis 40i 600 O0O-6
Philadelphia 600 900 00i-1
Runs-Lucad.1o. Gift, McQuinn. Jud-
Mich, LAAbs Chapman. Errors Johnson.
Brancato q Runs bstted in--Judnich,
Laabs, Berardino 2. Collins. Two-base hit
Collins. Three-base hit--Laabs Sacri-
flee Mcouinn. Double plays erardlno 10
Lucadello 10 McQuinn Bfancato 20 Mccoy
TO Johnson Mccoy TO Brancato 10 Johnson.
Left on bsses-St. Louis T. Philadelphia O.
Bases on balls-On Vaughn 2, of Gale
house 2. Struck out-By Galehouse 4. by
Vaughn 1. Wild pitch-Vsughn Umpires
Summers. Rue and Stewart. Time-l:4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
SECOND GAME
Totals 20 SN Totals IS 10 "a 10

'Bstted for Posedel In eighth.
e eS;sss 100 100 s ssS ssss-%
Game called after eight innings. darkhe~.
Runs-Sisti, Miller, Lamanna, Cavarrstt4
2 Dsilesandro. Nicholson. DshiFren.
Stringer 2. Merullo 2. schmitr Errors
Merullo, Roberge. Runs batted in--MooreS
Mast. Roberge, Cavaretts 2. Hack 2.
Nerull Dahlgren ?. schmitz 2. Two-bass
hits Roberge. Lamanns, stringer 2. Me-
ruilo, Dahlgren. HOME run--Cavarretta.
stolen hsse-sisti. Sacrifice hts-schmits.
Daliesandro. Double plsy--Merullo 10 Dahl
Rren. Left on bases Boston 5, Chicago II.
Bases on bals-ON Hu,chings 2 IN John.
son g. of schmitz g. struck out-Bv Hutch
ings 2 Johnson :, Schmity 4 Hits-On
HutchirEs q in 3 innings. or Johnson 10 IN
3 % INNINGS. on Posedel o IN Ia inning.
Passed bpll--Schering Losing pitcher
Johnson. Un,pires- Ballanfant, Pineln and
Barllck. Tlme-2.o5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Plans Are Announced
For MGA PIdyoffs

Competition in the MGA league
VIII be resumed next Sunday when
River Bank and Middlebelt will
play off their tie for the champion
ship in the West Section at Bob
o. Link.
The winner OF this match will
compete with North Hills, North
Section winner, and Beverly Hills,
East Section winner, the following
Sunday al Sylvan Glen in round
robin for the league title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
SPORT S
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
offers which what considered the finest contract
offered a college football coach"
explained that Leahy had signed new hve-year
with Boston College just before the Nore Dame offer
The school released Leay from the contract
let him take at South Bend
Leahy member Of the Nore Dame national champion
ship 1880 tackle he played regularly IN
1929 1880 ripped cartilage leg just before the opening
game Southern Methodist 1880 and did not action
that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
FIRST CAME

! IVIAN ~
'Patte1 for Hosrst In eighth.
fPattsd for BraCsn IN ninth
tBsttsd for Livingston In ninth.
Philadelphia 900 O0l oo0-1
Pittsburgh oo2 900 0Ox-1
Runs Murtaugh. Anderson, Cuisine.
Errors -- Hoerst Anderson q Dihaggio.
Runs batted in--Andsrsnn. Elliott, Marty.
Two-base hits--DiNaKgio, Cuisine. Home
rin--Anderson stolen baS-Elliott. Sac
rfioe-Van Rohays Double p,ays-Gus-
tine 20 T.eip % Fletcher. May 10 Murtsugh
"a Ftten. Leip 20 Anderson 10 Fletcher.
BraEan 10 Nur'sugh 10 FIFTEEN. Pearson 20
Ftten. Left on bases PHILADELPHIA Z. PITTS
hurgh g Bases IN halls or Hnerst T. nf
Butcher ! Struck ont-BY Butcher T. Hits
or Hoerst. o In innings. Off Pearson.
IN l inning. Losing nitchsr--Hoerst.
umpires- Dunn. Magerkurth and Stewart.
Time 0i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
HiehIigh+s
In Sports
BY international News Service

Basebalrs spotlight focuses on
Cincinnati as Reds and Dodgers
tangle in lone National League
game.
Second Baseman Billy Her.
man, purchased from the Cubs
in May, is proving to be the
Rock of Gibraltar in Brooklyn's
frenzied fight for the National
League pennant.
Canada refuses passports to
the United States for several
players on American hockey
teams who are Canadian citizens
and of military age.
Green Bay Packers serve
warning of their power on rest
of National Football League by
shellacking Detroit. $50, in
league opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
FIRST GAME

Totals rs "a 10 Totan ~ - 10
sBattsd for Desautels In eighth.
tBatted for Teller In eighth.
Cleveland 100 0l0 00i-3
New York oOO OOO SSh-o
Runs--campbell. Heath, Grimes, Heo-
rich. DiMaggio. selkirk e. Gordon, Prddy'
Err6r-MaeE Runs batted in--Heath.
Teller, Gordon, Ruling 2, selkirk 8.
Heath Two-base hits-Campoel. sturm,
Ruling, DiMaggio. Three-ba ht--Gor-
don Home runs--Seikirk, Heath. stolen
base - Priddy. Sacrifice hit - Desautels.
Double EJlays-Dickey 10 Gordon. Mack TO
Boudreau 10 Grimes, Keltner TO Grimes
Left on bases-New York 5, Cleveland 2.
Bases on bsls-on Ruling 3, of Teller
S. Struck out-By Ryffins 5. by Feler 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Mountain Conference
To Vote on Frosh Ban

DENVER. Sept. 15.--INS)-
Faculty members OF the Rocky
Mountain Conference will meet in
Denver Wednesday 20 vote on a
proposal 10 allow freshmen 10 play
on varsity football teams this
Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

Totals 50 Is ~ 9 Totals IS Ia II 10
.Batted for fresh In ninth.
tBattsd for Lyons In Ninth.
Chicago 200 600 000-2
Boston 5li 900 02x-e
Runs-Kolloway, Appling. DiMaggio 3.
Finney l.. Newsome, Williams. Tabor,
Foxx, Doerr. Errors-Kennedy, Cronin.
Runs batted in-Kolloway. Fox 4. Tabor
2. williams. Finney. Two-base hits-Ap-
pling. Wright, DiMaggio. Williams, Doerr.
Home runs-Kolloway, Foxx. Sacrifice hit
-Cronin. Double plays-Doerr 10 Cronin
to Fox, Cronin TO Doerr TO Foxx. Left on
bsses-chicago Q. Boston Q. Bases on balls
-On Lyons 3. Struck out-By Lyons 2.
Umpires-Rommei. Basil. Passarelia. Time
II "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
FIRST GAME

.Batted 70, r. Chapman in ninth.
81 Louis iO4 600 700
Philadelphia 200 600 OOo-2
Runs-Henner, Gift 2. McQulnp, Jud-
mich 2, Cullenbine, Mccoy, Collins. Error
johnson. Runs bstted in-Judnich 2.
Miles, s. Chapman, Cullenbine, Grace 2
Berardino. Two-base hits-Cullenbine, 8.
Chapman. Harris. Johnson. Three base
nit - Cullenbine. Stolen base - Judnlch
Left on bsses-st Louis T. Philadelphia II.
Bases on bals-Or ferrick 4 OF Harms
3. off Munerief T. Struck out-By Nun
Grief g. by Harris 3. Hi,s--on Ferriok 3
In 2 innings tnone out in third. off Harris
3 In innings Umpires Stewart
and Summers. Time--2.i0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Total. 20 IS a IS Totals 90 8:
CINCINNATI

'Batted for Franks In eighth.
'Battsd for Walters In ninth
Brooklyn 0in O03 OFF,
Cincinnati 900 020 300-5
Runs-Herman, Reiser. Camilli. RIGGS
a. Medwick 2, waher, Frey, n. Mccormick
NJ. Mccormick. Craft. Error-Craf. Runs
batted in--Herman, Csmilh. Reese 3,
Lsvagetto, Werber. y. Mccormick 3, Craft.
Two-base hits-Riggs, Medwiok, Reese, y.
Mccormick. Three-base hitt-Reiser. Wa
ner. NJ. Mccormick. Home runs-Hermsn
r. Mccormick Sacrifice Double
plays-Wsker TO Franks. Frey 10 Joost TO
y. Mccormick Left on bases Brooklyn
2. Cincinnati g. Bases on balls-On Higbe
5. OF Walters 3 Struck out---By Casey e.
by Walters s. iHts-Or HiEbe 2 IN
innings. of Casey IN 2 innings. Passed
ball-Lombardi. Winning pitcher-Caspy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
TRANSFERS

Errors-staley. Pomerico 2. H. Page
Lignau. Two-base hits-H, Page, Graham,
Lignau. Winkler, Lerchen, c. Davis. L.
Okrie, True. o. Page. Home runs-Lerchen
2. L. Okrie. Hits-On Rudvich In Il
inning, off staley 8 in S innings, off Pistro
5 In 3A innings, of Hall II in IN innings
of Windorf I In q innings. Struck out
BY Hall 10. by staley 8, by Windorf /, by
Pistro 2. Stolen bases-Dresser. Pass ball
-okrie, Gaynor. Bases on balls-on Han
5. on Rudivich 2, of Pistro /. OF Windorf
?, OF Staley 8. Double plays-True 10
Winkler TO Lignau. Winkler 20 Fokrie TO
Lignau. Umpires-Logsdon and Reinhoz
Scorer-Ed Fisher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
SECOND GAME

sBatted for Lodigiani IN ninth.
tBatted for Turner In ninth.
3Batted for Lee IN ninth.
Chicago 100 600 0oo-i
Boston 900 100 13x-5
Runs-chspmsn. Cronin, l.. Newsome.
Williams, Tabor. Doerr, Pytlak. Error
Lee Runs bstted in-Appling, Tabor 2.
Cronin, Williams. Two-base hits-Appling.
Lee. Cronin, Doerr. Pytlak. Three-base
lhit--Wiliams. Home runs-Cropin, Tabor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
SAILS WITH TOP CREW

When he came aboard he noted
that the south wind was piping
up to around 20 miles. He grinned.
I'VE won't have much trouble
winning"
He was sailing with pretty
good team. Joe Shay. Ted Cog
gin and Ernie Hahneman know
their way about a boat and Pou-
liot has been looking at the wind
for a long time.
Pintail did win Saturday, but 1t
didn't come easily. She took the
lead going down the first leg on
the 21-mile reach 10 the Thames
River Light, held her margin on
the spinaker run to the st. Clair
Light and on the close haul down
to the finish at Bayview.
Freddie Temple, sailing Rangoon
(ex-Green Spot. in her first race
here chased Pintail all the way
and was a minute and SIS seconds
behind at the finish. Pintail won
racing class honors competing
against a mixed group of Fights,
skies. C's and whatnots. Totem,
six-meter of Pinky Carlton of To-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Probable Pitchers
national New
TO-DAY

nv international News Service
TODAY ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ~ Cincinnati Hamlin W Der
ringer
Other clubs not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland At New York smith vs.
Conner
Chicago ~ Boston Rignev So Harris
81 Louis % Philadelphia Harms Va
McCrahb
DETROIT - washington 3D. NEW.
HOJSER Ys Leonard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
PintaiIOn Top
Famous Ocean Racer Helps Bring Poulio,'s Ship
in First in Night Race
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

ledo, Sneaked in for third place in
the corrections ahead of Ernie
Crates eight-Shamrock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 IS 81 is Totals "a 10 ~ II

'Batted for v. Olsen In eighth.
Boston iOi 100 02i-A
Chicago 0o3 600 000-S
Runs--Cooney J. Hassett 2. Roweli. Hack.
Sturgeon, ErIckson. Error-Moore. Runs
bsttsd in--Rowel 2, Moore 2, Miller, Has
sett. Erickson. b. Olsen. Two-base hits
RoweIl 3, Cooney 2, B. Olsen. Erickson.
stringer Novikon. Stolen bases-Milier.
Berries. Double plsys-Dudra TO Robergs
to Hassett. Miller to Berres to Hassett.
on balis-On Johnson 2. OF Erickson 4,
on v. Olsen I. Struck out-By Johnson I.
by Erickson 1. Erickson 5. by Ranens.
berger l. Hits-on Johnson In ; innings.
of Erickson - In ~ innings. on Errick-
son In 8 innings. on v. Olsen 0 I'm y
inning. on Ranensberger 2 In 1 inning. Hit
by ptcher-By Johnson fNichosonl. Wild
pitches Johnson. Erickson. Winning
pitcher - Erickson. Losing piteher-Erick-
son. Umpires-Ballick, Ballanfant and
Pinelli. Time-2:l5.