davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-10

who had retired to the wardroom
for his tea. On deck again in q
moment, the commander ordered
the signalman to run up the flags
denoting the proximity of the mine
field Action stations were piped.
Our sigma, was picked up by the
commodore of the convoy and re-
peated. Passed from ship to ship, We
saw the line of vessels execute an
emergency turn. The Wickes faced
the mine field alone.
Normally, the job of dealing with
mines is done by mine sweepers. But
though it has been estimated that
those operating on British coasts
and harbors have already swept
lanes equal in length to several times
round the earth, there is always a
possibility that one or two may
escape their vigilance
But the destroyers eScorting the
Evening star., 1941-04-10

buried him at sea with naval hon.
ors. Not all the shots that watch
ers on land sometimes hear at sea
are caused by sea nights. A volley
was fired at this naval funeral.
Before the bomber's attack we had
been firing at floating mines that
had broken from their moorings and
were bobbing about in the sea like
so many corks.
When you shoot you cannot get
too near lest they 90 of and blow
hole in your side. And at a range
of TOO to 1000 yards they are ex-
tremely difficult targets. To that 1
can testify, having had shot at one
myself with a service rife. But the
naval gunners manage to sink them
or blow them up. While the convoy
altered its course to avoid them, the
gunnery officer, a Canadian from
Windsor, Ontario, exercised his art
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Furniture

10 Wood Beds full and twin sizes left from suites
Choice of woods and finishes. Were $l995 to s29 95.
SS.95
Duncan Phyfe Drop-Leaf Tables, walnut finish
gumWood Were S11 ------------S7 S7.S5
l Modern Style Vanity, genuine walnut veneer on
gumwood With large plate-glass mirror. Were s83.
S2995
4 Dressers, left from bedroom suites. Modern style,
with plate-glaSs mirrors Were $39 95 ------- &I9S5
Folding Card Tables. wood frame with what-on-
earth kind of tops. Floor samples. Were $3.50 s3ss
Lamp Tables 18th Century STYLE with solid walnut
bases Were $16.95 S595
1 Hanging Book Shelf, Colonial style, mahogany fin
ish. Was S179 1895
Lounge Chairs, floor samples, covered in cotton
tapestry cotton and rayon damask. Were $2S9
to $50 95 -S1795
1 Nest of Tables, three sizes, mahogany veneer on
gumWood Was S1495--------------- s-------S S1.95
Chests of Drawers ample drawer space, modern
style. Left from suites. Were s29e5 ------- s7.ss
l Buffet, modern style, genuine walnut veneer. Left
from dinette suite. Was $2495 $12.S5
j Pillow Back Chair. blue cotton damaSk cover, solid
mahogany frame. Was s39 .95 Sa4.95
The PaIais Royal, Furniture -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
STAR WASHINGTON c, THURSDAY,

conveys are prepared for anything.
With the unceasing watchfulness
that characterizes the British Navy,
they deal with them in quick time.
The Wickes got rid Of these today
as quickly as she got rid Of the
Focke-Wulf.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Convoy Destroyer's
Guns Rout Lone
Nazi Air Raider
One of Crew Loses
Life in Mid-AtIuntic
Bottle With Airmun

This is the third OF a series OF
four dispatches telling OF the ad-
ventures Of correspondent dur
ING his 10 days aboard the one
time U. S. S. Wickes destroyer
No. 75) NTH the British naUal
forces on duty in the North At
lGntic. The lCriter tUaS a captain
in the British forces in the World
War and has traueled throughout
the 1Uorld as an erplorer.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Bedding Specials
Simmons Metal Beds
Regularly S7.95 to S1495

Sturdy metal beds, made by famous Simmons mod
and Colonial styles in O choice of sew O. TX
eroI wood like finishes. Twin sizes YT|S
Coil Springs highly tempered coils fastened by hell
cal cords to prevent noise and add comfort Were
$685. ------------- --------S6 S645
10 Innersprng Mattresses comfortable because steel
coil unit is padded with deep layers of cotton felt
Serviceable, old-fashioned blue and white ticking.
Friday, reduced to 1895
l Studio Couch, opens to double or twin beds, COM
Portable innerspring construction cotton homespun
covering. Floor sample. Was $34 .95-- S19.75
1 Studio Couch, bed-hi construction, with two in
nersprng mattresses. Was $44 5-----------$ $27.15
1 Sofa Bed cushioned with Firestone Airtex for real
comfort Spacious bedding compartment. Heavy
cotton tapestry covering. Was $44s5------- S32.5o
1 Sofa Bed, Swedish modern style, opens to double
bed or twin beds. Upholstered in heavy cotton tap
estry, red and beige combination Floor sample. Was
S7995 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4S.S5
The Paias Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Prince William Bourd
To Replace SeIectee
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MANASSAS, Va, April 10.-The
Prince William County Selective
Service Board today announced that
James Henry Thorne, colored, of
Manassas will be sent to the induc-
ton station in Baltimore this week
as a replacement for David o.
Tucker, who was rejected in call
No. 8. Another volunteer, Norvell
Franklin Herring, 81, of Woodbridge,
was sent to the induction station
yesterday.
DR.. J. McIver Jackson will ex-
anime the following white men Sat-
urday morning: Woodrow Wilson
Colvin and Charles Glenwood Rite
nour, Nokesville; Johnny Wilson,
Evening star., 1941-04-10
D. G. Area Students Named

Five Fishburne Military Academy,
Waynesboro (Va), students from the
Washington area have been named
to the staff of TAPS" annual school
yearbook. They are Dan De Young,
Edwin Kilby, A. M. McClachlen and
John Boyle of Washington and
Cornelius Brodbeck of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Paiints

% gallons Master Made House
Paint, white ivory and colors.
Was $2.S0-- $3.50 gallon
% Gallons Washable Flat Paint,
white ivory. Was s225.
$I.87 gallon
80 gallons American Interior
Gloss, washable finish for walls
and woodwork. Was $3.50,
$2.49 gallon
1S Gallons Clear Spar Varnish,
for boats, floors and furniture
Was $325---$1.98 gallon
Tie Palais Royal,
PGisfs .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
HANDBAGS

20 Handbags of calf, patent and
gsbardine trimmed with patent.
Black, navy and tan. Were SO.
S2.2s
10 Handbags in grain feathers,
calf and alligator grain. Black,
navy and brown. Were IS So
6 Handbags in black and brown
feathers. Some alligator grain.
Were 81 and SO - S169
20 Belts. assorted colors. Were 81
and $3.50 59c
Tie Paiais Royal,
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Fur Collars, 1898

Dress up your plain Spring coot!
CoIlors Of Viouno fox, wolf,
leopard, and many other furs.
Shodes to blend with ony coot.
All topped, reody to sew on.
The PaiGs Royal.
Trimmings :. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
China and Glassware

/ China Service for 6, 48 pieces Incomplete
set, short cream pitcher. Regularly SIS - 50
l China Service for 8, 49 pieces, short baker:
has cream soups. Was S25 --------- S12.50
500 Pieces Carleton" Cut Crystal Stemware,
was 29c 9c---------------- 18c each
China Services for IL, SO pieces Choice of
patterns, maroon or blue border. Were
The Paiais Royal, China and Glass -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Clearance! Table
Lamps and Pictures

l Table Lamp, with shade. Was $598---&98
CompOsition Lamps were 89c - 19c
Hammered aluminium Table Lamps, with
shades. Were $498 ----- ------- $3.50
Table Lamps, with shades. Were 1898, S2.9S
1 Oil Painting, was $1498--------------S9 1898
2 Oil Paintings, was SO SO 8S498
Pictures, were 81
1 Picture, was 81 SOC
Pictures, were SOC
Is Pictures, were
Pictures, were 5c--50 SOC
] Plaque, was
l Plaque, was 39c----
Tie Palais Royal, Lamps and Art =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Bristow; Adam william Petellat,
Occoquan; James Mercer Martin and
Levi Fair, Manassas.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Notions

IL Sportime Girdles, by Kleinert.
Petite, small and large sizes. Were
Kleinert's Two-Way Stretch Cir
dies, nude shade, fine weave; small
size: medium size. Were 81, sec
Kleinert's Sturdiflex, wasp-waiSt
styles. Sizes "A, 26 and %. Were
%
Tie Palais Royal,
Nohoss Firsf' Floor
SiIverwore Reduced
3 Silver Plated Sandwich Plates;
were IS 50
2 Leather Electric Clocks, were
S9.95 S5.95
] Rogers Relish Dish, was $40,
s5.s5
l Silver Plated Bread Tray, was
$5.s5
The Painis Royal.
Siiperwars .. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Housewares
20 Curtain Stretchers. Were
Sl9 SEC
% Curtain Stretchers. Were
S2.e8 $l.19
I80 Adjustable Clothes Props.
Were l9c for 25c
Is Swing Away Can Openers.
Were $l39 49e
3S Dust Mops. Were 2sc
so Bates Rubber Mops. Were
"a Cans Murphy Oil Soap. Were
$3.50 --------------- CSC
50 Washer Covers. Were ssc, sec
l Unfinished Vanity, with five
large drawers, and arm for skirt.
Was 1898 S5.9S
! Garden Pergola. Was $11.98.
s7.ss
. Garden Pergolas. Were s4.9s,
sass
Garden PersoIas. Were s2ss,
s1.s9
l Garden PergoIa. Was 1919,
SI.9S
Garden Persola. Was Sl.98, CSC
Ii Stanley Folding Step Stools,
black and white: ivory and green:
red and white. Were s3.75. sI.s8
5 Folding Step Stools, black and
white. Were $2.49 sI.29
5 Metal Kitchen Stools, with
backs. Were CSC
The Paims Royal.
Housewares .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Exoctly two dozen ga of these famous
electric rozors, now at fraction OF their
original price, simply beoouse they ore
Discontinued. A orond opportunity TO get
an impressive eoster gift at wee price.
The Paiais Royal,
Toiietries >. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
100 Mems 35c
Shirts and Shorts
4 for 81
Seolpox cotton fobic, lightweight yet sturdy
FulI-cut shorts with roomy scot and vide legs.
eostc tie sides. Striped potterns Sizes 80 to A.
Shirts mode Of fuIl-corbed yarn, sizes SO TO 40
The Palas Royal, News Furnishings First Floor
400 Mems Ties
REGULARLY 6ec AND 81
= for 81

Stripes figures, poids oII-over designs solid coIors
Reps, twiIIs. fouords, royon sotins, sk-ond-wooI
mixtures. and Mooodores Resilient construction
means neat knot.
Mems Sports Shirts, by B. V. D., Rogue"
neckline; striped pattern; two pockets Sizes,
small medium and large. Were $2---Sl
! Pairs Mems Pajamas, solid colors, balbrig-
gan. Size A only. Were $2-----------89c
so Pieces Mems Jewelry set of tie bar, key
chain and collar bar, plated with 24-karat
gold. Were soc set
The PaiAs Royal, 4Men's Furnishings First Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Reg. 70c TO S1.2o
Fabrics, 5Oc ,.,'

No Greaf Quantity Of Any One SfyIe
Group Of fine materials, TO be sold OF price which
represents really exceptional soVnos for you.
81 Fancy Rayon Crepe, 19c Novelty Rayon,
soc yard soc yard
81 Novelty Stripe Rayon &c Printed Terry Clotb
nAun --------- ooc yard white ground soc yard
S129 Rayon MateIasse. -o
soc yard ' ~
q, S.o,; NI.I Soc yard
Rayon soc ward 81 Cotton Lace, soc yard
81 Polka Dot RayOn 81 Spun Rayons.
Sharkskin soc yard soc yard
The Paiais Royal, Fabrics =. . Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Dinner plates, salad plates,
bread and butter plates, soups,
vegetable dishes, tea cups and
saucers, cream pitchers, sugar
bowls. Also some pottery and
glassware.
The Paims Royal.
China Fifth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
YUKON PARCEL POST SERVICES TO EXTEND THROUGH WINTER
Packages to Interior Alas. ka Restricted After
 November i

Although parcel post packages will not be sent by the United States Postoffice Department 10 restricted districts in Interior AL aska after November again this year the Canadian postal carriers will take parcel post packages inro the vukon Territory throughout the winter for the first time this year. it was announced today by Postmaster Albert Vile.
 Rates on the Canadian parcel post during the winter will be 30 cents for the first pound and 9 cents for each additional pound. Alaska restrictions on parcel post shipments to the Interior, with the exception of Fairbanks and the route of the Alaska Railway, will extend again this year from No vember l to May l.
 Postmaster Vile today urged all Juneau residents who intend to send Christmas presents to Euro pean countries to get them in the mail immediately. With the war tieing up mail deliveries to the continent, there is no time to be wasted in getting the Santa Claus packages on their way, ne eau toned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
TWO SENT HOME
 FROM WRANGELL

Two "disturbers of the peace" were literally shipped out yesterday at Wrangell, according to word to reach the U. s. Marshal's office here today.
 One of the offenders was Harry Benson, Is years old, who was given one day in jail on charge of drunken and disorderly conduct and ordered to return to his home in Indianapolis, Indiana.
 The second was Elsie. Kalkins, who was given suspended six month sentence, provided she would return to Telegraph Creek, British Columbia, her residence. Miss Kalk- ins was reported to have left for her home on the last river boat of the season, yesterday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
John MtCormitk Receives Word
 From Drive Head

John Mccormick, who was re- gently appointed Juneau. chairman for United China Relief by Mrs. Joseph Stearns, Jr., of Ketchikan. Alaska chairman, received a radio gram during his absence from James G. Blaine, national chair man of the organization, marking his appointment. Mccormick is at present in Ketchikan.
 The radiogram said: "Delighte cd to learn from Mrs. Stearns that you have agreed to act as United China Relief chairman for Juneau. On behalf of the campaign com mittee l wish to thank you for accepting this responsibility and assure you full cooperation from here. Please extend my thanks also to the Executive Secretary an d Treasurer Earle Hunter
 Mrs. Jesse Graham has just bee. appointed executive secretary O. the local organization.
 During the absence of McCor. mick, contributions to the cam paign may be made to Hunter. An excellent portrayal of the woi being done by the organization is shown in the latest March O. Time film which is now being shown in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
Denali due Thursday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

SCHEDUIED SAlLlNOC
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle today.
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle tomorrow
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle October 9. . North Coast scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle October 10 at . 10 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver Octo- . Der IS at am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound
 . tomorrow but no report from
 . Seward at 3 pm. today. . Alaska scheduled southbound
 . perhaps late tomorrow night . or early Thursday. No re- Q port from Cordova at pm. . today. . Columbia scheduled south . bound Thursday. . Tongass due to arrive Satur- { . day, southbound from Sitka. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Weonesoay at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday
 . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port
 . Alexander. Rake and way
 . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
Much Tuberculosis
 And flu in Alaska

A total of 34 new cases of tuber- culosis were reported in the Terri tory last week by the Territorial Department of Health. Greatest occurrence of the white plague was at Bethel, where 12 new cases were discovered Seven more Iof the cases were at Ketchikan
 Heavy influenza occurrence was also reported during the week end ing yesterday, with 12 cases at Ko- diak, five at Petersburg, one at Yakutat and three at Anchorage.
 Only disease reported in Juneau during the week was one case of tuberculosis.
 %' % NOTICE ~
 AIRMAlL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, an sale at J. B. Burford & Go. ad..
 Subscribe for The Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
SEPTEMBER ExP0RT5 TO STATES ALMC5T DOUBLE YEAR AGO
More ihan B Million Dol lars Worth of. Goods
 Sent 10 States

Almost twice the value of Alaskan products were exported to the Unit ed States during September as dur ! ing the same month last year, it was revealed today when figures of shipments of merchandise for the States were released by James J. Corners, Collector of Customs.
 Total value of outgoing shipments during the month of September reached $23, 3,147, ,432, as compared with $12,837 Al shipped out during September of 194O
 Greatest increase il any major commodity was in the field of can ned salmon, with $18,603,995 worth of the canned fish being sent out last month, compared to only $8,- Al ,994 worth of canned salmon ex- ported in the same month a year ago.
 Less gold but more silver was ex- ported in September than last year. Only S2,783,329 worth of gold was sent south, compared to $3,083 1885 in gold exported in September of 1940. The value of silver shipped out during September of this year was $7,077, as against S3989 worth of the metal sent out the same month year ago.
 A list of the commodities exported during September along with the value of shipments sent out follows: Reindeer meat ...........-.-..$ 7299
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
-- NOTICE

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
SIOO.OO REWARD

will be paid for information leading to the arrest of the party or parties who placed sugar in the gas intake of my truck.
 E. J. KRAUSE, adv. Phone 256.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun time, October 8
 High tide-226 am, 1856 feet. Low tide-8:21 am, 2.1 feet. High tide-2:24 pm, 16.7 feet. Low tide-8:49 pm, -0.2 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Chrysler Wins Cup
by Beating Germans

Chrysler Soccer Club made sure
that il would land the McLinn Cup
at Mack Park when IL met Ger
man. limited in a replay of the final
game. The teams had tied at IL
in their first encounter two weeks
ago. but the auto men showed
their old offensive style and
trounced the Germans. Al.
Chrysler scored twice in the
first half. George Hay counted on
a free kick when Lou Barton
touched the ball with his hands.
The second score saw Neil Camp
bell pass 10 Jeff Coombs directly
in front of the German goal and
his shot beat Hans Zimmerman
from six yards out.
Each team missed an oppor-
tunity TO score. Tom Ferrans,
Chrysler fullback. missed scoring
on a penalty kick. Lou Barton's
40-yard boot bounced off the in
side of the Chrysler goal post TO
deprive German United of a goal.
The game was fast during the
first half. and torrid during the
second stanZa as the two teams
perked up when cooling breezes
blew across the field. Goalie Hans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
kOvaIeSki
Retains
Net Title
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Freddie Kovaleski. the 16-year'
old Hamtramck High School ten.
mis- player, has just one more ster
to complete a slam in Detroit
Junior competition and that's the
winning of the public parks tour.
nament.
He successfully defended his city
title yesterday by defeating for.
mer teammate. Wally Preston. 81
40, 81. to add 10 the Metropoli.
tan League crown he also de-
Tended earlier in the season.
And just TO make the Sunday q
complete success. Freddie teamed
with Harry Witczak 10 defeat
Preston and Loyes Reynolds IN
another three-set battle, 4-6, 6-3
SO. Winners and runnersup in
both classes qualify 10 play in the
National Outdoor championship ir
August at Culver, Indiapa.
II was a long afternoon for
Freddie. AS il was for Preston, as
they played six sets Of hard tennis
under the hot sun. And it was a
surprise for Kovaleski, for the
tournament virtually had beer
conceded him after his victory
over Milton Hoffman Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Signing of Wakefield
Boon To Colleges
BY EDGAR HAYES

athletes to take the game seri-
Iously. The college football players
have been grabbing all the glory,
but no player, with the possible
exception Of Red Grange. ever
made $4,000 Immediately after
completing his college career.
Harmon, if he isn't called into
THE army. should make almost
THAT much this year. especially il
his motion picture proves success
lful. Others have not been so for
ltunate.
Sammy Baugh and Whizzer
White were paid $4,000 their first
year in professional football. but
last year both worked for a frac-
ltion of that amount. And their
career in pro football is much
shorter than the possible span of
life Of a professional hall player.
/ How long he will remain with
the Tigers is up TO Del Baker. II
lis expected he will be farmed out
before long 10 get the training and
experience he can get only as a
regular on some minor league
team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

During the last year the most
talked Of athlete in the amateur
world, was Tom Harmon. -Michi-
'gan's brilliant halfback.
Today Harmon is on his way 10
the coast TO pick up some ready
cash making a movie.
In Philadelphia Dick Wakefield,
another Michigan athlete is with
the Tigers. Wakefield's perform
ance was tops on the Michigan
baseball diamond, but il attracted
the attention only of the scouts.
But in Philadelphia Wakefield
lis deciding what 10 do with the
$4,000 Walter O. Briggs paid him
10 sign a Tiger contract. Good,
bad or Indifferent in the big
League. Wakefield has $4,000 10
start with. While the officials of
the Detroit club refused 10 COM
lment on the amount Of money
paid Dick 10 sign. II is known 10
he we'll IN advance Of the $4,000
offered by Larry McPhail and the
Brooklyn Dodgers. That's just for
signing He also will get fair
salary for the Tigers, who are
known AS one Of the best paying
teams in baseball.
The signing Of Wakefield At a
record breaking price IS expected
10 prove a boom 10 college base
ball il will focus the attention
of the sporting world on the col
lege diamonds and the fans will
be paying more attention TO the
kids playing.
And il will also induce more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Maple Lane Golf Pro
Given IA RATING

Cotton Strickland. pro at the
Maple Lane Golf Club. has been
placed in Ia by his Macomh
County draft board and expects
to be called up for army service
on July Is.
Strickland has been at Maple
Lane since April II. He came
here from Barlow. Fla, and was
for 10 years assistant pro at the
Winter Haven Golf Club. Winter
Haven, Fla. He holds the course
record of IS at Blowing Rock. N.
C., and was a frequent contestant
in Florida state tournaments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Sportsmen Select
Attorney

TRAVERSE CITY. June %
Theodore Ted Bowler of Clare
was elected president of the Michi-
gan United Conservation Clubs
during the fifth annual convention
which closed here yesterday.
The 32-year-old attorney anc
former prosecutor, has been presi
dent of the Clare County Pod anc
Gun Club for several years.
Other officers elected were DR.
F. r. Solmes, Detroit, vice presi.
dent. lower Michigan; Carl T
Johnson, Cadillac, vice president
upper Michigan. and DR. l.. f
Read. Saulte Ste. Marie, vice
president. Upper Peninsula.
Harry Gaines OF Grand Rapids
was reelected executive secretary
and Guy Kistler of Kalamazoo,
treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

Zimmerman and Dougall Nelson
stole the show in the final. but
despite their fine play. two tallies
were rung up on Zimmerman and
one against Nelson. -
Ewald Hilbert scored the lori
German goal during a rush on the
Chrysler net. His hard shot
bounced off the outstretched hands
of Nelson. Tony Barra accounted
for the third Chrysler point during
. scramble in front OF the German
net. His shot went in the corner
on a kick from eight yards out.
With less than a minute to play.
Neil Campbell took a cross from
George Hay for the final Auto
CbIh tally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

No.
season batting averages
Team season batting average.
iBatted for Murphy In ninth.
DETROIT oiO 100 n7c-l
New York OO7 Oot 0O7----6
Runs bstted in Heinrich. III MAGIC 2.
sullivan. Higgins O. Roffs. Gordon. Two
base hit-Di Magic. Home runs
III Maggie. Higgins Rofs. sacrifice
Higgins. Double plaYs Gordon 70
RiIxuto 10 Siurm 2 Higgins 10 Gehringer
20 York. Left On bases-Hew York II.
Detroit Z. Bases on balls-On Ruling 3,
on Newhoussr on Newson 4 or
Murphy 1. Struck out-By Runing /. by
Newhouser /. by Nevsom 2, by Murphy !,
Nswsom in az innings OF Runtng
a In innings. on Murphy none IN l In
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Newsorn (Hsn-
riohi Winning pitcher Murphy. Losing
pitcher EeWson Umpines - Romnosl
Bash. Geisel and PassarellA. Ttms-2 q.
AttendAncs-77 OLA