davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06
Name to Whom Property is Assessed

J. w. Harvey Heirs, Gormania, VIVA.
w. e. Harvey Heirs, Gormania, W. Va.
McCulloh Coal and Coke Co.,
Bayard, West Va..............
Reese Coal Company, 718 Evans Bldg,
Washington, D. C..............
Wavie V. Shaffer, Oakland, Maryland.
Joseph H. Sanders, Oakland, Md. ....
Thompson Furniture Company,
Keyser, West Va.............
Penelope C. Moon Heirs,
Mountain Lake Park, Md........
Davis and Riley Murphy,
New Market, Pa.
Howard Buckhannon, Cumberland, Nd.
William Finzell, Finzell, Md........
William F. Montgomery, Finzell, Md.
Ella C. Mckenzie, Finzell, Md -.
jeremiah J. Mckenzie, Finzell, Nd. -.
Lewis Mckenzie Heirs, Finzell, Md.
Lewis Jos. Mckenzie, F'rostburg, Md.
Mrs. Russell Hubbard, Hubbard, VIVA.
J. l.. Burket, Mt. Lake Park, Md. .....
2. C. Gibson, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Milton Green, Bayard, w. Va.
Doris Hodgkins, Deer Park, Md.
Wilbur c. Jones Heirs, Oakland, Md.
McCulloh Coal and Coke Company,
Oakland, Maryland ...........
Hubbard Coal Mining Co., 16 E. Lex
ington Street, Baltimore, Nd ....
w. C. and Missouri Wyckoff ........
Peter j. Colmer, Homecoming, Md.
Geo. Giessman Heirs, Oakland, Md.
John Schaidt's Heirs, Frostburg, Md,
Towanda Coal Mining Company,
Jennings, Md ........ e.. 49,.
John Heraker, 142 North 5th Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa. ...............
Elijah Livengood Heirs, Elk Lick, Pa.
John Stark Heirs, Bittinger, Md. -.
VIM. A. Harvey Heirs, Kitzmiller, Nd.
Garrett County Coal and Mining Co.,
Kitzmiller, Md. ....,...........
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06
NOTICE
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed bids or proposals will be re-
ceived by The Board Of Education of
Garrett County at it's office in the
Court House, Oakland, Maryland, up
until 1870 o'clock P NJ. of
Evening star., 1941-05-01
How Regal put the X-RAY
on shoe fiffinq.

You needn't expect any fancy words in this!
I'm just a REGAL Shoe salesman - not
professional ad-writer! But I'd like to get
few things off my chest.
For instance, I've known for long time
that lot of well-dressed men were going
around wearing brutally misftted shoes!
The funny thing was, most of them didn't
even know it! They didn't realize that a
lot of these aches and pains they felt came
from examining their feet into shoes that
were too short, or too narrow, or both. They
didn't stop to think that poorly fitted shoe
can't possibly hold its shape.
Anyway, kne,0 it, but 1 didn't have
proof. So the Regal Shoe Company went
after the facts with an X-RAY MACHINE!
In Office buildings and industrial plants,
they X-rayed hundreds of feet of men with
their shoes on. Showed the position of the
bones right in the shoes! And according to
nationally famous foot specialists, those
X.ray photographs clearly indicated that
lMANOUT OF 3 is pearing shoes ,ohich,
on account of improper fitting, may result
Evening star., 1941-05-01

in serious physical and nervous ailments -
epen though they seem to cause only slight
discomfort!
That's true even Of men who wear the
highest priced shoes.
And that's why Regal has spent more than
100000, and 40 years ofresearch, to develop
''PREsCRIPTIoN FIT'-the exclusive fitting
system that measures and records the length
and width of BOTH feet at once, in SITTING,
STANDING and STEPPING POSITIONS! The
t0orlds most nearly perfect fitting system.
There's more to Regal Shoes than fit and
comfort! There's authentic style! There's
quality of leather and workmanship! And
there's world-beating ualue-because Regal
sells only through SO Regal Shoe Stores at
one coast-to-coast price, $5.95. And remem-
ber-because Regal standards of quality are
never lowered, the Regal price - always as
low as possible has always been subject
to change based on cost of materials.
Why don't you come in-say tonight or to.
morrow? may not be much of an ad.writer
but can sure make you shoe.happy!
Evening star., 1941-05-01
6. W. Nine Looks Past
Cavalier Contest
To Hoya Clash

George WaShington'S nine was off
to Charlottesville today for a game
with Virginia, but the Colonials
thoughts of Saturdays encounter
with Georgetown than the imme-
diate business.
After walloping Maryland yester-
day, I'll, the downtown sluggers
feel they have an excellent chance
of whipping the Hoyas for a claim
to the mythical metropolitan cham
pionship, and one notable follower
Of the game who agrees is Joe Judge,
Georgetown coach.
"A 'nothing-balP pitcher is poison
to US" he SorroWfully admitted,
land on top of that 1 never know
when this gang of mine is going to
have another brainstorm such as
they had against Temple. If there
was any diZzier brand of base run
ming never saw it, and who knows
but We may have the same luck
against G. W.?"
Frank McGinnis, notorious
nothing -baller," twirled for the
ColonialS yesterday and turned in
a brilliant job, giving up only four
hits while his mates were hopping
on Ruby Robert Smith for six juicy
runs in an eighth-inning uprising,
1t was next to his best perform
ance of the season, rivaling his two
hit feat against Harvard. Only 33
batters faced the gangling right
handler.
Smith, going we'll after yielding
a run in the second, suddenly lost
his stuff in the eighth and before
Max Hunt went to his rescue had
tossed away the game.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Episcopal Wins -Four
In Row After Poor
Diamond Start

After slow start, during which
1t lost three of its first four games,
Episcopal Highs baseball team ap-
pears headed for successful sea-
son with four straight victories and
q record of five wins and three de-
feats.
1t stayed above the 500 mark
yesterday by topping st. Albans,
IA, at Alexandria.
Dick West, converted shortstop,
who rather would play there,
pitched the full nine innings for
the first time and limited Saint
batters to seven hits. He was off
to a slow start, allowing three runs
IN the first two innings, but bore
down after that and famed seven.
Episcopal tied the score with two
runs in the third after collecting
one in the first, and added a pair
IN the seventh.
Frank Wideman. former st. Al
bans student, contributed to his for
mer schools defeat with a pair of
singles and home run.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Little Hoyas Whipped
In Baseball Opener
By Gonzaga, 11-3

Georgetown Prep. last school here
to open its baseball season, got off
on the wrong foot yesterday with
Gonzaga whipping it 11-3. 1t was
the third win in seven games for
the Eagles.
Prep collected all its runs in the
first two frames and appeared to
have the game under control, but
the Eagles picked up speed and tai
lied five times in the sixth and last
inning.
Contributing to the victory were
two homerS and two singles by Joe
Murphy, who also played a good
game at short for Gonzaga, and
Elmer Raba, third baseman, who
came out of his batting slump to
slam another circuit blow.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Hoyo Oorsmen in Two
Weekend Contests

1T will be a busy week end for
oarsmen of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Students Club, affiliated with
Potomac Boat Club.
On Saturday at pm. they will
row Washington and Lee and on
Sunday at will take on Richmond
University, both races to be rowed
over course starting a mile up river
from Potomac Boat Club and finish
ing at the club.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Eastern Highs baseball nine, sud-
denly changed from slugging team
into a good defensive outfit, is ready
for what may be its most impor-
tant game of the season against
Western tomorrow. 1t features
three inIerhigh tits, with Anacostia
invading Central and Tech visiting
Roosevelt.
The Ramblers came back after
their defeat by Wilson on Tuesday
to top Westinghouse yesterday,
80.
Art Bray on the Rambler mound
pitched a particularly good game
and limited the Generals to six
hits. Two of them came in the
sixth when Westinghouse tailed
its only runs, aided by an error.
1t threatened again in the eighth,
Evening star., 1941-05-01
CoIoneIs and Indions
Will Get Road Tests
By the Associated Press.

Louisville and Indianapolis, the
surprise teams of the 1941 American
Association pennant race, get their
first tests on the road today.
Louisville, leading the league with
nine victories and four defeats,
opens 13-day tour at Milwaukee.
indianapolis, in second place with
seven wins and five losses, meets
the Kansas City Blues who are only
a half game behind the Indians.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

A homer by Shanks in the
seventh inning with Lewis on
base eave Washington a 6-5 vic
tory cser the Athletics in Phila-
delphia.
Yale won the two-mile college
relay championship, top event
on the Penn Relay program. with
Campbell, anchor for the Ellis,
particularly running a good race.
Nays crew made a clean
sweep in three races with Penn
Sylvania at Annapolis, the varsity
winning by four lengths.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Victory by Maryland
Needed TO Offset
Upset by Army
Tigers Have Greatest
Ten in History and
Will Be Fuvorites

Maryland'S OnCe-beaten lacrosse
squad awaits Princeton's invasion
Saturday with unfeigned misgivings
because this crew from TigertoWn
shapes us as the most formidable
in its history, while the TerpS are
not up to normal.
In five previous matches Princeton
wasn't dangerously close to Prof.
Jack Faber's class, but this is an
other spring, another Setto, and the
young blades from Jersey appear
to have the upper hand. Their
stunning and decisive victory over
Navy last week, coming after West
Point whipped Maryland, lent en-
phaSis to a general feeling a new COL
legiate champion will mount the
throne.
Terps to Have Full Power.
Maryland expects to be at full
strength for the contest, although
Al Slessinger is nursing a broken
nose, sustained at West Point, and
Jordan (Smiley) Sexton sports a bit
of fancy embroidery over the left
eye, where stray Duke stick nipped
him Monday Neither wound is
serious enough to keep the boys in
active and they'll be in the starting
lineup, barring unforeseen complica-
tionS.
Princeton is coached by Bill Logan,
former Johns Hopkins ace, who
planted the roots of the ancient
InH1Qn in wi
and this year hopefully awaits his
first title blossom. The Tigers, will
come to College Park with an i'm
pressive record, having bowled over
the Baltimore A. c., Cornell and
Navyand Pennsylvania. and with a
6-7 reversal at the hands of Mount
Washington. national club cham
plon, charged against it.
Maryland won last years duel,
9-5, and copped four previous meet
mgs, "A, 6-3, 8-3 and 13-6, so
Princeton will be in no trif1ing frame
OF mind. 1t showed Navy, previously
unbeaten, no mercy in running up a
1874 count, and will try to pile it
on the Terps.
Finale of Field Day.
Saturdays match winds up the
gath field day staged over a period
OF three decades at College Park,
and this honestly should be one of
the best in that lengthy string, from
a competitive viewpoint.
Schoolboys always can be relied
upon to generate excitement in
track meets and the varsity duel
between Virginia Poly and Mary
land ought to be fairly close. Mary
land should be the favorite, but the
presence of Paul McMulIn on Poly's
roster casts some doubt on the out
come. A sophomore, McMullin re-
Gently led his mates to victory in a
dual meet by winning the century,
220 and both hurdle races in ex-
cellent times.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Perry Gains Second
Slab Win as Blair
Beats Landon

Warren Perry, first-year pitcher at
Montgomery Blair, is living up to
the promises he gave during train
ing. He got his second starting
assignment yesterday. against Lam
don, and for the first time went the
distance with four-hit seven
inning performance that won his
second victory, Ill.
Blair started its scoring with
dve-run second inning, featured by
Frank Clark'S homer.
Landon was handicapped by the
absence of Paul Baker and Johnny
Sage, both stars.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
81 Athletes Are Lost
From Southeastern
Py the Associated Press.

Ey LIIt ElAsUIIdItU FTtbS.
JACKSON, Miss, May 1.-South-
eastern Conference Commissioner
CQnner's records today showed that
the scholastic ak took 80 varsity
and "a freshman athletes at 10 of
the II schools during the first 1940-
/ semester.
This represented per cent of the
athletic aScholarships, indicating
approximately 925 athletes on
scholarship.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Eastern Nine Faces Western
In Feature of Three Games

but Eastern pulled a double-play
that squelched the uprising.
Eastern gained an early lead with
two runs in the second and tailed
what later proved to be the winning
marker in the fourth when Kenny
Curles singled and scampered home
on Dick Foreman's single which got
through Owens for an extra base.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
M of Great Princeton Lacrosse Team Offers 7ps Chance Reop
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-George
Pace, N. B. A. bantamweight
champion outpointed Pablo Dano
10 rounds, N. B. A. recognized
Petey Scalzo as featherweight
champion.
Five years ago-Lefty Grove,
Red Sox hurler, blankCd Cleve-
lano for his fourth straight vic
tory and third shutout. Only
one earned run in 80 1-3 innings
off Grove.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

(2i. Mulvihiii, Raba' Ozone, walsh Car
yIII yihiil Rabadi Issd Q,Lons ,s1. Banker l.}.
Raba (2), OLone t2l. Mulvihill. Decker
go. Two-base hit-Whelsn. Home runs
Murphy t2l. Raba. Stolen bases
Carroll. Decker. Left on bases-Gonzaga,
3; GEORGETOWN, 4. Bases on balls-Oh
Carroll, 4; of Shovel. 4 STRUCK out
BY Carroll IL; by Shovel. 2. Umpire
Mr.. Priest. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Athletics Buy Hudley

CLEVELAND, May l (Py-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, has purchased Pitcher
Irving Bump" Hadley from the
New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
6. W.-MuryIund

Runs-DuVall Oertel Mcneil. Picco,
Amendola t2D, Sokol LuSby. Errors-Eng-
land, Radebaugh, Whip, Smith, DoWd
Fitzgerald. Three base hits - DuVall
DWyer. Stolen bases-Amendola, LuSby,
England. Sacrlfices-Picco Smith. Mcneil
Double plsys-Wharton to DuVall: Smith
70 Wharton 70 DuVal. Left on bases
w, !: Maryland. 4. Bases balls-Of
McGinnis, /; of smith, 3. Hits-Of
Smith. 10 in 72s innings: of Hunt. none
in Is inning. Struck out-By McGinniS. |:
BY Smith. l.. Wild pitch-Smith. Losing
pitcher--Smith.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Carr Ten Seeking Foe

Carr Brothers and Boswell soft
ball team is after game to be
played Sunday afternoon at Magru-
der Park, Hyattsville. Call Warfeld
6422.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
College Sports

Baseball.
George Washington. r: Maryland, l.
Washinston and Lee. s; Virginia Tech, 6.
Western State, >: Michigan, o.
Frskine, Z; wofford, 8.
Newberry, 4 Furman, B.
Iowa State, 6: Oklahoma, f.
Moravian, 10: Haverford, e.
Penn Military. 13; West Chester Teach
ers. 13 tnine-inning tie).
William and Mary 3; Richmond, 2.
Navy, 6: Lafayette, l.
Fordham, s; Duke, ]
Army. Z; Colgate, s.
Villanova. 16: Loyola (Baltimore), 4.
1ehigh, g: Gettysburg. g.
Dickinson. 5: Bucknell O.
Swarthmore, IL: Lehigh, 1.
Lacrosse.
Princeton, 13; Pennsylvania, /.
Tennis.
American. 6: Randolph Macon, 8.
Navy, Z: Temple, q
Army. s; Fordham. l.
Milligan, Z: Appalachian State, o.
Clemson, = Wofford. >.
Cornell Gowa), 4; Coe, 9.
Indiana State. 9: Purdue, Z.
Iowa State Teachers. 3: Luther. 3 Gie).
Florida. 8: Emory and Henry. l.
Track.
North Carolina State, 20; Wake Forest,
Washington College. 81; Western Mary
land AZ: TowSon, 3.
Gettysburg, -S52a; Johns Hopkins. 31h,
Dickinson, ~; U. OF Delaware, "a
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Londos losses Mexican

CHICAGO RJ.-Jim Londos used
a body slam to toss Gorilla Macias,
Mexico, in 20 minutes 25 seconds
last night.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

H.
tMunson for Hite in Sth.
Washington and Lee 600 O02 O00-2
Eastern -- 020 100 0OX-3
RunS-Owens. Tapp, Curles. Miller,
Kennedy. Errors-Miller, Kennedy, Owens
Wilson. Runs batted in-Shepard, Miller.
Kennedy Stolen base-Miller. Sacrifices
Tapp. Double play-Tapp
to Hurst to De Celle Left on bases-Wash-
baiisIoff McNabb. none: off Bray Z.
Struck out-By McNaby 6; by Bray 5.
Winning pitcher-Bray Losing pitcher
McNabb. Umpire-Mr. Russell. Time AS.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

St Adams -- 2lO 600 1OO-4
Episcopal --------- 102 Ol0 21x-7
Errors-Cromelin, Fuller, Crawford (3),
Seal, Carter. Wideman, Hitch go. Runs
bstted in-Terry, Crawford C2) Elliott
Maloney Wtdeman 80, Berkeley 90. Runs
-Cromelin 90. Fuller CO.., Maloney, Har-
Ian. West (3l, Wideman, Hitch Home run
Wideman. Stolen baSes-Hanull. Crome-
lin, Crawford. observation-disclosures Har-
Ian, West Burnett, Terry Left on bases
st. Adams. 8; Episcopal 7. Bases on balls
On Trimble. i; off West, g. Struck out
BY Trimble, e: by West. T. Winning pitcher
West. Losing pitcher-Trimble. Um-
p4re-Mr. Green. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
totals 291121 s totals 26 41s1O

'Bstted for Buckholz in ninth.
Nonteomery Blair ----- 052 121 XII
Landon ----------- 600 001 O.
Runs-G. Thompson Clark (2). Linkins
(2), Nixon t2). Benedict. j. Thompson C2),
Perry. Afford. Two-base hits-Clark J.
Thompson, Perry. Home run--Clark.
Stolen base--Cassidy. Bases on balls-Of
Perry, /; of Afford. 6. Struck out-By
Perry. 10: by Afford. 8. Time. 200.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Totals 35 724 10 Totals 30 12 27 10
Addison batted or Seal in fifth.
81. Adams - 2l0 600 1O0-4
NJ OIO
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Totals 81 524 9 Totals 27 427 z
'Druckinmiller for Wilson in 9th.
tDeavers for Laycock in 9th.
sDavid for Miller in 9TH,
a r hlern Kennedy in 2fh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

WE Buy sKfI. TRADE good ussd
cars hunson. sss1 10 raeosns -,
isss DH LUXE ror1 csssps. snod con
aitlon e<3s nAin sso<
Will psf eTs essn for b@ss Nefsi
A 10 dealers izii ksss lind
1919 cpsy csssps. sonl bs.s<ry asv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
rhase uznt A. .. Ma. sisi
Real Estate For Sale
MARINE VIEW Deluxe

You luc.y peoplel
HOUSE under construction Ysa
car ehoe>e your eoler>. = grand
little bungalow. iarke living
Foem. breakfast neek. bull IN
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Believe Z ~ rot TIE nxiee re-
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HFtLf BROS. TIs Fidelity
kldk RR 1feT. exr. cal Mr..
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Phone Want Ads 10 Main slsf
Furniture Wanted

0REENFIEID's will par cash fol
your furn OF sell on commission
Main h7il. I'll Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

ONE four hole KelvinatoT ice cream
cabinet one player piano With
rolls. reasonable. 637s Mckinley
ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Flowers and Plants

NAMED gladiols bulbs. ic. Pansie'
delphinium and carnations for
loo Animals. zoe doz Fruit trees.
shrubs azalias. Rose bushes.
loc to lsc Van Slyke. so2 tth
Ave n W Puvaliup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

shop Our BIG prive-in lot BEFORE
You Buy
Upper Broadway al 9th Ave.
Main si7i Huy NOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

REBuILa washers and vacuum
cleaners. reasonable Parts and
service all makes Dealer 4s34 SO
Yakima Garland $685.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

Low MILEAGE Cars nAckKn
ny ouR INCLUSIVE LIVE
TIME GUARANTEE WRIT
TES PROTECTION ron fotH
car A. LONG A. you OWN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Partly furnished House

modern hoaAs. partly
furnished Dsfsss sood safdsn
spaoe. 10 miles from Tseoua -
miles off Mountain highway on
Graham road. eso month ~
rsSsis Jf.
LOST2 Don't Despair.
Try . Lost" I'D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Brooklyn at Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, rain.
Cincinnati 3, Boston I.
New York 4, Pittsburgh Z 40
iuniuQSl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-10
Sports Roundup

Ann Abor Mich up With football ticket sales already 80
per ahead of those for 1910 Harry oson University of
Michigan ticket seller isn't overly worried the loss Of Tom
.ianon from the varsity lineup He predicts big gdron year
for the University
Chicago Up President Ford FTck of the National League
today informed Leo Doeher that he had been fined $50 for
arguing auth the umpire Tom Dunn the second game Of the
Sunday double header ~ Ebbets Field.
Brookine Mass. AP- Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex
lost her first round match .Iuesdav Janet Nounker, White
Plains. n y BY single hole the Country Club She thus lost
her chance be threen-a-row National Womens Champion
Philadelphia 4P-Bob Feey easily his t1Ventyhid qc
Hry of the Tuesday Ce1and TOPPED the Athletics IS TO
Lou Bondyean left Heath and Jack Hogan eloed home
for the Indians and Bob Johnson hit m U0 base for e
4thletics
Boston UPDoninc DAagglo made the grade Tuesday for
the Red Sox they beat the Tigers O. with Dick Newsome
ng his seventeenth victory of the and his second white
Wash performance of 9+ holding Detroit to four hits walking
three and flaming the number.
East Lansing, Mich. up Coach Charles ". Bd6hMdn,
starting his ninth year Michigan State today put his squad
through TIE first practice Of the year preparatory meeting Uni
xJerStv Of Michigan Sept. p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-10
How They Stand
AN ERIcAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Boston 6, Detroit 0.
Cleveland IS, Philadelphia I,
New York l. st. Louis 0.
Washington 7, Chicago :.
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-10

Brooklyn at Chicago (2).
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-10
Knox Shuts Out
Specially Men

Behind the excellent pitching OF
Fred Knox. the City Leagues lead.
ing hurler. the Cubs climbed to
within half a game Of league-lead-
ing United Stove Tuesday night at
Recreation Park as they made still
more exciting the battle for the
second half championship. Each
team has games with Cunning
hams this week and barring any
upsets Friday will see them face
each other in what should prove to
be the deciding contest.
Allowing Central Specially only
one cheap hit In Tuesdays five
inning tilt, Knox hung UP his eighth
victory OF the year as he shut out
the fourth place Specialtymen so.
Only Ferdie Herbst could connect
safely against the woodworking
Knox as he dropped a long fly just
out OF reach OF Wiley Franklin in
right field for a double. Franklin
managed TO get glove on the ball
but couldn't quite hold It so Herbst
went to second. Nothing came of
the blow. however, as Kncx got the
next two men TO retire the side.
The Cubs, themselves. were able
to get but -four hits off Art Sutton
but five Specially errors eliminated
all chances for his besting Knox.
The first four runs scored by the
Cubs were the direct result OF err
rors but the fifth. Jim Caldwell's
homer in the fourth, was enough to
win as events turned out. The game
was the final one OF the year for
Central Speciality They won and
lost 7 this half to end the year in
fourth place with 1854 percentage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-10
WELL FORTIFIED

Kenosha, Wis. Sept 10-INS--
Although the Navy moved in to
claim "Passin' Paul" Christman
from them last week, the Chicago
Cardinals appeared well fortified
in the passing department today in
the person of young Ray Mallouf,
a fancy finger in his own right.
By virtue of Mallouf's accurate
throwing, the Chicago eleven es-
capped defeat by the Kenosha Card
inals In an exhibition football game
last night and wound up with a
21-21 tie after having trailed by
81 to 7 at the half