davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-09
'Griffs Still Seeking First Win
OF the Season at Boston as
Well as in Philadelphia

sault on Arnold Anderson to reg
lister a 1873 win.
The Mats apparently were headed
for a pleasant afternoon when
singles by George Case. Buddy Lewis
and George Archie and an error by
Jimmy FoxX netted a brace of runs
in the first inning, but Sundra
promptly pitched Boston into a
commanding lead.
Sundra walked Dominic Di Mag
gio and Pete Fox to open the inning
and after Joe Cronin sacrificed, he
purposely passed Ted Williams, fill
ing the bases. Jim Tabor cleared
the bases of Di Maggie and Fox
with a single off Shortstop Cecil
Travis glove, and when Foxx singled
to left the bases again were filled.
Bobby Doerr parked a double in
left field. scoring Williams and
Tabor and excusing Sundra from
further duty. Anderson's first act
was to hit Frankie Pytlak's bat with
a single, scoring Foxx and Doerr.
Anderson continued along that
line in the second inning, hitting
Fox in the back and walking Cronin
to start things. Fox took third after
Williams flied deep to Doc Cramer
in center and Cronin moved to Sec
ond when Case threw to the plate
after snatching Tabor's fly in short
left. Foxx fetched them home with
a soaring double off the center-fleld
wall. Cronin's homer over the left
field fence made the score 9-2in the
| fourth.
In the fifth the Mats produced a
run when Case singled to center,
took second on another Foxx error,
moved to third on Cramer's inf1eld
out and scored on Lewis infield tap
Jimmy Bloodworth's homer in
augurated the Mats seventh, and
singles by Anderson, Cramer and
| Lewis gave Washington two more
runs, but the Mats prefer nothing
be said concerning BoSton's half OF
the inning.
Mike Ryba, who had replaced
| Charley Wagner in the seventh
launched another siX-run uprising
when he singled of Archie's glove
That served as sort of an appetizer
for Boston bats, for Williams and
Tabor contributed singles, Doerr
and Pytlak thumped doubles and
Fox hammered a triple into the
inning. Also prominent in the pa
rade were errors by Catcher Jake
Early, Bloodworth and Lewis.
Washington mustered three runs
in the ninth when Morris Aderholt
| walked, Case and Travis singled and
Vernon doubled, but the rally fell
some seven runs short of creating
| a tie
Foxx contributed three singles and
| a double to Boston's 16-hit attack
while Case sparked Washington
| 14-hit assault with four singles
Lewis batteo in four runs for the
Mats, while Foxx, Doerr and Pytlak
each propelled three mates home.
Washington will play a double
header here tomorrow. then invade
Philadelphia for single games on
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Districts Deyoe.
Rap|ey Share
Skeett Lead
Tied at Perfect 100
With 8 Others for
AII-Gouee Title
BY FRITZ HOWELL,


INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-The
race for the national all-gauge skeet
championship was neck-and-neck
affair today as the field Of 305, larg-
est in history, headed down the back
stretch in the 250-target, three-day
event.
The scattergun enthusiasts, the
majority using 12-gauge weapons,
were to bang away today at 100
clays, with so more tomorrow wind
ing up the seventh annual tourna-
ment.
Yesterdays opening 1O0-target
test did little to clear up the situa-
ton. Ten Of the amateur boys broke
the entire set, Is men and one wom-
an missed only one and the 98s were
as numerous IS ants at picnic.
The professional scrap produced two
other century" runs and pair Of
99s. leaving that race wide open.
Dick Shaughnessy, the 19-year-
old Dedham, Mass, boy who first
won at IA back in 1896 and then re-
peated last year at Syracuse, N. Y.
with 139 Of $50 to become the only
man ever to hold the coveted crown
twice, was among the amateurs
with perfect first-day counts.
Patricia Laursen, Akron's pretty
19-year-old blond bombshell, holder
OF the women's championship the
last three years, skidded to a 90, one
target of the pace set by Mrs. M.
L. Smythe Of Aurora, Ohio, the SEN
sation Of the tournament. Another
Ohio girl. Miss Jane Hoffman,. 81,
Of Lakeview, making her first ap-
pearance in the National, tied Miss
Laursen at 98, making 1t q three
way race going into the second
hundred.
Aligned alongside Shaugnessy
with 100 were H. A. Montgomery OF
Decatur, Ill: c. H. Poulton of San
Antonio, Tex; George Deyoe and
w. W. Rapley Of Washington, D. c.:
Alex Kerr of Beverly Hills. Calf;
Bobby Parker Of Tulsa, Okla; L. r.
Ford OF Indianapolis and Paul Slack
and Jerry Decker Of Detroit.
Al Ormsbee of New Hoven, Conn,
and F. Misseldine of Sea Island, Fla,
broke 100 straight to lead the pro-
fessionals, but there was a chance
the latter might be showed into the
amateur class. due to a protest ques-
tioning his status as a shoot for pay
entrant
Back Of the two pro leaders, with
80 each, were Grant Ilseng of Chi
cago. who uses mail order house am
munition. H. F. Ehler OF San An
tonic. Tex, and Defending Cham
pion G.. H. Hubbard OF Elwood, Ind.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Win, Lose :: !:':,':. o. or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
The Rebel Yell
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

How the
nrm in Washington to compete
Redskins their 2Opiece Grifhth a
Mahoney who hopes do it,
Washington no longer the 10
years Geographically 1t Is like building
vopments reaching out like
busting the city breeches
You should know about Mahoney
tractor who mildly dropped
couple of something called Capitol Speedway which
for midget and celebrated his abyma failure this by
building his repeatedly costing $4,000 the kind
fellow who would like the Washington ball
Washington
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Fat Boy Softba||ers
Win First-Ha|f Title;
GreenbeIt Bows

Fay Boy softball team. cunning for
a place in the city championship
series. holds the first-half champion
ship in the Sherwood League and is
well on its way to the second-half
crown as we'll.
Belatedly it took the early series
last night by defeating Plaza Wine.
6-3, behind the one-hit hurting of
Harold Steffes. An earlier playoff for
that title had been postponed be-
cause of rain while the clubs went on
into the second half.
In another game at Washington
Softball Stadium last night, U. S.
Aggies remained in the National
Night League race by handing
Greenbelt its first defeat, ga Green
belt meets Elite Laundry tonight at
o'clock, with another game, as yet
unscheduled, to follow at 9:15.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

star, Gil Bouley. while Harlow
was around. The season won't
be quite the same without Ted
Mann's expert drum-beating
from Duke. Ted has been called
for active duty in the naval re-
serve.
Mann of his word-Earl Mann
told Atlanta sportswriters he was
going to sell Lester Burge for
$1,000 q home run. Then he
turned around and collected
$4,000 from the Dodgers for
Lester and Pitcher Bob Chap
man, which Is coming pretty
close, for Burge had "a homers
to his credit when the deal was
made.
Sports cocktail - The daily
double at Dade Park yesterday
paid $1,11860 for 81. Those
horses weren't dade, just couple
of sleepers. Glenn o. Sherwood,
sports editor of the Elmira IN.
" Advertiser, had his 19-year
attendance record ut Eastern
League games broken TIE other
Evening star., 1941-08-09
N. |. Stick Race Keeps
Pace With Hectic
Flag Scramble
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The hitting
leadership of the National League
is shifting around just like the
pennant competition.
After being pushed out OF the
front rank last week by the Phillies'
Nick Etten, Pete Reiser of the
Brooklyn Dodgers has regained the
lead almost without trying.
The young center fielder jumped
his average from 331 to $40 last
week end and then withdrew from
the lineup to have sciatic nerve
treated. He had missed five days
up till today, but his mark with
stood the sharpshooting that others
aimed at it. Etten dropped from
1897 to 331. third place.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1941-08-09
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.


NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Like a
few autumn breezes to cool you
of these hot days? Well, 1t.
Charles A. Kenny writes from
Fort Bliss. Tex, that the 260th
Coast Artillery football team
started practice July % with 1873
candidates. The boys come from
more than a dozen Of the big
colleges such as Alabama, Min
nesota, Kansas, T. c. u, George
town, ETC., as well as from small
schools and they'd like to hear
from colleges that want to fill
open dates this fall. Harvard's
gridiron cabinet paid two-hour
visit to Boston College the other
day, and just to prove the Har-
wards weren't going too demo-
cratic, Coach Dick Harlow
claimed he had come to look
over the ferns on an estate 3. G.
has acquired. Still Denny Myers,
the B. c. coach, assigned an
assistant to keep an eye on his
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Erickson S 1-Hit
Feat Cuts Buc
String al Six
Dodgers 9TH in Row
Gives Them q Narrow
Lead Over St. Louis
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The tangle in which National
League pennant contenders have
managed to involve themselves may
straighten itself out to some degree
during the week end.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are on top
the heap today by three percentage
points although tied in won-lost
reckoning with the st. Louis Car
dinals, who play three games in
two days with the third-place Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Pittsburgh. making a great drive,
stumbled 10 yesterday on mag
niicent one-hit pitching perform
ance by 23-year-old Paul Erickson,
who hadn't won a game for the
Chicago Cubs previously this season.
Lone Single to Elliott.
All that kept the young right
handler from the pitching hall of
fame was a single by Bob Elliott in
the seventh inning. The Cubs, who
combed John Lanning for 10 hits,
collected their only run in the fifth
inning on a walk, double by Bill
Nicholson and a single by Clyde
Mccullough.
This showedNthe Pirates how diff
ficult their uphill battle must be
It was their third loss in % con-
tests, ending a six-game winning
streak Since the lst of August they
have cut game and half off the
margin of the Cardinals. but even
with their remarkable surge have
/ lost an additional half-game to the
Dodgers.
The week end series at st. Louis
should make or break the Pirates
Brooklyn came through yesterday
with its seventh straight victory as
Whitlow Wyatt pitched siX-hit bal
/ to bulldoze the Boston Braves, 6-2
Led by Joe Medwick with a homer
and double. the Dodgers rolled UP
a dozen hits off Jim Tobin and
never were in trouble.
1t was the 18th win for wyatt.
An 11th-inning homer by Babe
Young brought the New York Giants
a 80 triumph over the Phillies ir
/ the only other National League tilt
1t was Young's fourth home run ir
four games. but the Giants lost the
previous three contests in spite o1
his help. This time. however, they
also received a siX-hit pitching per-
formance from Bill Lohrman.
Yanks' Slide Continues.
The slide of the New York Yankee:
continued with a 5-3 defeat by tht
Philadelphia Athletics in nigh
engagement which Bob Johnson wor
with his goth circuit smash with
two on in the fourth
This was the first victory for tht
AS in six games, and the American
League leaders sixth setback II
eight contests.
The second-place Cleveland In
dlans were idle, but profited by &
half game.
The Chicago White Sox rodt
roughshod over the ST. Louis Brown!
for a 1872 conquest. The White So,
made IS hits, including two home
runs by Taft Wright and one by
George Dickey. Bill Dietrich ano
John Humphries combined to hole
the Browns to four safeties.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Dempsey in Circus
For 3 Months
B. the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. O.
Jack Dempsey will join a circus.
Joe Dempsey, brother and busi-
ness manager Of the former
heavyweight boxing champion,
asserts Jack will meet the Cole
Bros. show at Norfolk, Va. Tues
day to begin three-month tour
refereeing bouts and giving short
talks. He will do no fighting.
The one-time title holder has
been visiting his mother here.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Cardnv Pirate Due|ay ntange Naiona Pennant p
HitIess 5 Innings,
Bunch 20 Runs
By the Associated Press.

Ds INC ASSONlhtcu Hicoos
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. g.
Miami Beach, held hitless for five
innings by Darden Archer, piled
up 20 runs in the sixth frame to
overwhelm Miami in the Glass D
Florida East Coast League last
night, 21-l
Six Miami pitchers yielded 13
hits, a sacrifice and wild pitch
mixed with errors and passed
ball-before halting the scoring
spree.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Hickey Finds Defense
Drastiea|Iy Cutting
Raw Material
Minors Yield Short Crop
Of Ivory; Cord Forms
Nearly All Winners
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s.-Na-
tional defense needs have caused
drastic shortage of raw material
for professional baseball. says Cen
eral Manager Branch Hickey of the
st. Louis Cardinals, but he considers
the minor leagues will gain in the
crisis
There are fewer new boys to look
at this season than in several years"
the Card general reported after trips
to his farms at Columbus, Ohio;
Springfield, Ohio; Asheville, N c.;
Columbus. Ga; Jacksonville, Fla,
and New Orleans.
Don't Scout Other Clubs.
young men going into the Army
leave jobs open and the boys are
stepping into them This means We
have to work harder and cover more
territory. We don't scout other teams
in the minor leagues. We get our
material raw.
We've got some fine boys in our
smaller (CardinaD clubs, though.
Louis Klein of Columbus, Ohio, for
instance, is the best shortstop in the
American Association-or any asso-
citation. There are Martin, Pollet
and Wilkes at Houston-Munger at
Sacramento-Beazley and Jurisich
here-two or three at Mobile and
others everywhere.
Card Teams Standard High.
He said 25 Cardinal teams were In
the first division of their respective
leagues and only one in the second
division-indicating he wasn't kid
ding about the quality of his players.
Hickey, developer of the chain sys-
tenn, said the supply Of youthful tall
ent on hand would be more of
boon to the minor league clubs than
the parent team of the Cardinal
family if the crisis continues.
"As the boys grow Older and get
ready for the big league jobs" he
said, they'll be subject to con-
scription. So We won't be much bet
ter off, If any, than other major
league clubs. But We'll be able to
protect our minors"
Evening star., 1941-08-09

Vernon, Bloodworth, Doerr 81, Foxx q !,
Pytlak t3l., Tabor (2), Fox (2), Cronin.
Two-base hits-Vernon, Doerr l2). Foxx
Pytlak. Three-base hit-Fox. Home runs
-Bloodworth. Cronin Stolen baserDi
Maggie. Sacrinces-Cronin. Tabor. Wae-
ner. Double plays-Cramer to Early,
Washington, z: Boston, g.. First base on
balls-Of Sundra. 3: of Anderson. 4; on
Eyea sing1s sTsk oqBy n inning AndeTiSf 1pi9cbed
to men): off Anderson. 13 in rs
innings; of Wagner. IL in 6l3 innings. OF
Ryba, 3 in pa innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Anderson CFox). Winning pitcher
Wagner. Losing pitcher-Sundra. Um.
pires-Messrs. Passarella, Basil and
Grieve. Tfme-z:16.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Major Statistics

SATURDAY, AUGUST o. 1941.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Boston. Is; Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, 3.
Chicago. 16; ST. Louis, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash at Bos., 1870. wn at Bos (2) 1890.
New York at Phila. N York a Phila. (2),
Chicago at Cleve Chicago at Cleve.
St Louis at Detroit. st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 6; Boston. ..
New York, 3: Philadelphia, I'll in-
nings).
Chicago, 1 Pittsburgh, 0.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Sports Program
ForLocoI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 1880.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 2:30.
Regatta.
solomons Island, speed ana
sail, 12:46.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

Hes famous. ~ matter OF
fact. for adaptations of the elss-
sizes, tuneful and harmonious He's
best known. currently. for an ar
rsnKsment % rschsikowsky's pr
sno concerto in B-nat. which
under the title Of Tonight We
Love" has been soothing the ma
tons ears since last May. Re-
Gently for three successive weeks
II WAS first on radios hit parade.
In record form, II has sold more
than q million discs. along with
something over 70o. 900 In sheet
music. For many weeks. and IN
many spots around the country.
the numbvr was played oftener IN
juke boxes than all other tunes
offered.
In the picture. naturally. Freddy
Martin will have To do consider
able living. though he'll also play
sweet stuff. including Tonight
We Love" However. his own on
penenos IN winning top ranking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Clubs

Ladies' Auxiliary. ParkIaad
Methodist church. will sponsor .
Christmas party at IN. home If
Mrs. Robert Clinton In Midland,
Tuesday evening At 4 o'clock.
Members will hold their tradition
al Christmas tree.
MI Tacoma Rebekah Priscilla
club will meet In the I. o. o. p.
temple Tuesday for 1880 lunch
con. Regular business and a
Christmas program will follow
with Mrs. p. c. Calender in
charge. Hostesses for luncheon
are Mrs. Ada Burnsrd, Mrs. Mae
Meredith and Mrs. .. Hanson.
Holn.,.r W. C. U. Christina.
party Tuesday has been postponed
The regular meeting
will be held Tuesday at 100 In
the home OF Mrs Norman Good
win, ss1s so. Alder IT.
Circle No. 3. Daughters Of Nor
way. meets Tuesday with Mrs.
Peter Hansen. a20 No. l.. for =
1890 luncheon. Business meeting
and exchange Of Christmas gifts
will follow.
EASles Auxiliary Will meet Tues
day evening ut 7 O'Clock IN the
Eagles hall. Mrs. Morris Nc
Dowell will preside. A Christmas
party and program for members
and their families will follow.
Tacoma circle. n. o. w.. will
meet in Eagles hall, Monday eve
ming at 3 o'clock. Mrs. James
Oman in charge. Plans will BE-
made for q Christmas party. Mrs.
Robert Brassery and Mrs. Charles
Elfers are In charge Of the re-
freshments. The sewing club meet
ing has been postponed until after
the holidays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

through such . variety Of medi-
ums ought TO be an encouraging
omen for melody-lovsrs whose lm-
pulse b 10 toss old shoes and
bottles ~ the raueous hep-ests.
It's n good sim 100. that thu
record company has been prod
ding Martin To do popuisrised YER
sions OF other great WORKS which
are IN public domain - compost
tons BY efieK. Brahms. CHOPIN.
Bach. and others The leader ana
his arrsnger are busy on some u
them
TsfsaAInoN'SkY BOOssA
Tier. -. au,,. . f~w naomi,
who regard with ho,r.r any .ueh
monL.y,ng with IN. cid mssters
and n the musical fondsmentaiisss
any change In tho classics may
represent distortion and mutiia-
tion - as well a. artistic larceny.
For instance, the dsfensele.. Tscha.
ikowsky already has provided the
themes for Our Love" Moon
Love" the Things I Love" and
"on the Isle Of Aay''-b<sides the
aforementioned "Tonight W.
Love"
We'll ,hers,. .no,hrr I'D. IA n
~ ~. 49,, u.,,,n ,ola h.~ /.
FAMED y,ollnl.t wa. xr,mbllnr IN
New York recently that the dance
bands were swiplng all the classso&.
The musical director Of . broad
casting company then Informed
the fiddler that Tonight We Love"
had created q Tschsikowsky boom
and had uipled the sales u ths
original piano concerto la disc ssd
sheet music form.
pianist Jo.s fturm compllm~ntsd
Martin for helping No popul.rlss
good music. seems 10 regard -
well worthwhile anything that
serves TO make the public better
acquainted with substantial com.
positions. And a. for stealing.
maybe IT'S more honest 10 iift .
whole melody and acknowledge the
source than II - 10 fiIch thsmstie
snstehes for original tunes. ~
composers have been dong fos .
long. long time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

~ Z ruv IN ~ 80 -
=. = 49, 1880, -
- -. -~-- = -
@~4zs'erv - -
narseG ~ ~ ~ r -
h>~n Ia Doullyu~n1 49, -
-. -. -. ~ s.. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL YNgaTen

sfsIfo Fr-d MsxNuF<sr n =><w
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when Ladies h~<f also Fssashet
Tune N This woman Il Nsa<
rssA fr.neaos Tvns ~ eTnss 30.
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with Heors, aisp Frances oiffnsd
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woman Il Nine sl.a kfsua evsws
feed In 'ATisht shc>~
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Maltese Falcon
Is Thrilling

pashleli Hammsss's famous mys-
terry novel. The Maltese rsieen. .
has been made bAto IN exciting
film BY Warner nros with tough
guy Humphrey bossrt and capt.
waiting Mary Aster In the starring
roles The picture 10 nov playing
st Tho RoHy theatre Boaart plays
the rule At . private dstsetivs
who tansiss with . hand ef dan
serous criminals 10 whom murder
means nothing. Ne Ests IN their
trail when he tries To solve the
mys'sry Of hls partners murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Royal Neighbors
AT Harbor Elect

GIG HARBoR-Tahoraa camp.
X y. A. meeting At the Conn.,
nunity han Thursday. held their
annual election ~ Officers. Mrs
Mabel johnson VAS elected oracle.
nho>e who will serve with her for
the following YEAR arr
Dorothy Carlson. wee oracle.
cscslis Underwood. recorder.
Francis Finholn. receiver: Nellie
Cook. chancellor. Hazel Major.
marshall: Fern Underwood. assist
ant marshall: Elisabeth maxwell.
inner sentinel: Edith Deyo. outer
sentinel. Alma Brous. three-yesr
manager: Della Taylor. two-year.
Msxel Hsrtsock. cne-year; Alice
Aiken. musician: Blanche conk-
lin. flag bearer. DR.. s. Russ DEM
Ter. physician.
During the business session n
was voted 10 give $40 10 the Red
Cross. Installation will b IN JAM
uary on regular meeting night.
Arts and Crafts club viii meet
with Mira John 1nsel for Its an
nual Christmas party on Thur
day. Dec. Is.
The Gig Hsrhor Lions club win
hold its prs-Christmss turkey
shoot Dec. 20. starting at p. m.
Bingo and other games will be
played. with blankets. hams and
turkeys A. prizes. There will also
be door prizes given.
Nseonda chapter. q. r. r.. viii
meet In stated communication
IN Wednesday evening. Dec. II, at
: in the Community hall. After q
short business meeting the an
nuai Christmas party will he en-
joyed. with exchange Of gifts. Ali
members of the Eastern Star are
invited TO come.