davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

sSie jeoer int Soiepbilrunl ipeiB,.
oebort es 5l1 ben nngenebntiten Spa
5iergongell nl1 freiell Sagen, iib III
itniereut ronantii6eu @albbelt ant
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item @riin 8uld uno 8aunt idnliift
uno Sic Saloen ,tnb Gfabe NIT ben
eriteu ssriiblingsblunten llnidumt, ein
berrlibes 5led6en Groe. &enn iudb=
reno oer iengenoen Sonnmerbite oie
S6onbeit bes @albcs all1ndblih erz
blaBt, beginht Der SCRIPT NIT ieiltent
darafteriitiiden Sarbenipiel Dem
9ldtterpaloe neue 9tei5e >bi1t5u5ufii=
gen. Sdon fat ser falte 9soro init
ieileln Gisfineer sen Serbfsallber
5erlt0rt uno Sic ral1bcn @inoe baben
8allm ,nb 5trar,6 elltlaubt lno IT.
res lebten Sdml,des beralbt - bas
Cube eines an6ern SoDres.
Srobbem ltebeu sic uumittelbar. Die
S6ulgebGuoe ltmgeben6en GaIen-
plabe no6 in ibrent eriinen 5olnmer=
fleioe infolge Ser bd,tfigen Script
regen. ~.' -.
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8ereits befinben itG piele lmlerer
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lten, mas 1ns in :,l,ta1gelebmer 8ei=
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&rieg erinnert. Bir ipenoen inns in
uuiern @ebeten an @ott, auf oab er
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,luierer Soloate,l INTO Wtatroien er=
balten mo bent ,tnieligen 86lferfon>
flift eiu baloiges @nbe bereiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19
5. Die Fl. Oelnna

Ser 6riitli6e slr5t betradtet ,,,,ter
lt6noigem @ebet Inn grlei1btltng, ipie
sic gr6Bten Seiliee,l es taten, ben
Granfelt als Stellpertreter Gbrilti uno
itd) als' Ieinen Diener. @u9 Ser eltt.
iiinoiete,' ber,tfete Mrst Deilt ri6t ie.
BEN &rattfelt, oas tptiien mir; aber
ct lit ii6er, ibm nid)t au idaben; oie
@sittel Der gntiiinoieung lebrt Die
Stride" -,
Gon ipel6 llugebeurer 8ebeutlng
ser relisi6s=iittlibe ~3uitanb fir Die
&ranfe11 lit; 5etet Sic erfabrung alle
Gage. Man6e be5ei6nen bie 2our.
besmunoer einfa1 als 8irfungen ser
Srts, unb SelbItiugaeition. Mnge.
nolt1nen, iie tpdren 1tl1r Suggeition,
10 beipieien iie iebellfalls 6ie nnge.
beltre &raft 6es :Nclieios= Seelii6ell.
gSie biele Aerate iteben betpunberno
Dor Ser ourd bie ReIigion bermittel-
ten 2ei6ensitdrfe nnal1ber 9atientel1l
ltno bor allert por iDrer 1,nerb0rten
@leibmiitigfeit, @elalienbeit, ia
5reuoiafeit >aneeIi6ts oes Sobes! es
erideint sieien eldltbiee1, Hatientel1
10. ielbltberitdnolid, oab lie nit it,
reln abi6eioen ni6t ein,r1nl Sic Mu-
Benlpelt it6ren luodtel1. Die Gelieio,1
riiItet ,lno itdrft fir BEN Ietten Gang.
8er lpia angeiidts ioIder Beobab-
tnngen uno @rfabrl1itgen iiber Brie.
itergebete nno Brieiterbanoluneen aln
&ranfen. ilno Sterbebett ipotten?
6. Die bl. Srieiteriuei6e >.
: Seben mir nun auf oas Safra.
ment Der Brieitertpeibe. Sebes ipiG-
tige 5unftion i1 Der @eieaihaft bal,t
a,lf elmer Musleie Der 6u1ftionieren.
oen aif. 8ilounssfraft i1no 3nItan.
oigfeit f6eiben ben Staatsmnnn bonn
Glidmniter, ben @elebten lnb5 2eb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19
MU SINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Geri6ie6ene 2eute baben ,11s 5u
iiber5eugen geiu6t, oaB l.nier Sdtpe-
felmaiier fiir ale 1nSsliden 3pede
burd @leftriait6t nutbar se1nabt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19
Snittnna fiir fromlntc
6nhcu ,maltmiteu
Mmiercr Stmneuten

N. N, Ohio .-..........:.........$ 500
Louis Schoen, Wis.......-..-..-.. 500
Little Help from Springfield, o.. 500
John Schornak, Wash. 500
Rev. G.. w. H., Mo-. Mo...-. 800
H. B. Schettler, Okla..---............ 800
j. Schqt, Mich. h..-..--..-...-.............. 800
Johanna Loerzel, Mimi. 200
John Wynn, Canada a....-......!.. 1.50
Miss Louise Lorenz, Conn.,-......-. 100
Eta Mag, Ind. ...-...-......-...-.... 100
Mrs. Karoline Ernst, Ohio..... 100
Adam J. Nauman, Ill......... LOO
Frank Fickey, Texas,.-..--........-..... 100
Miss Lena Mistler, Ky.... 100
Mrs. A. Jaeger, N. Y...-.. LOO
c. M. Holdgreve, Ohio -........... 100
Mrs. Mary Reh, Ohio LOO
John Wagner, Iowa. 100
Mrs. F. Lorenz, Ohio--........-.......... 100
Ben Schwartze, Mo.. 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. Karoline Ernst, Ohio....$ 100
Mrs. j. Berkenkopf, N. J......... 100
Mrs. Anton Humm, Penna.---..... so
COAL FUND
Previously credited .$115.50
John Schornak, Wash..-.... 500
Rev. G. w. H., Mo.....-.... 200
Mrs. Karoline Ernst, Ohio. 100
Miss Lena Mistler, Ky... 100
Total .$124.5o
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ..-..,.$ $15,311. So
Mrs. Regina Hoebler, Penna. $500
Rev. L. S. F., South Dakota. 500
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$15,3 ,341.52
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19
Nus oent Soiepbinnnt

Gin feierlides Geauien<Sobanl
iunroe. in lutierer &apelle aln z. bic
lcs Monats eefeiert in grilrneruna
an Nfigr. Settings geera6nistos ,,no
fit bic Seelenrube ser berItorbenen
Mitglieoer ser 5aflltdt bes sSoiepbi=
Nuns. =. =.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Dodgers Flag Rush Makes Fitzsmmons Young Again
Jacobs cootues Pellets Hitting

stand to take care of the overflow.
If they don't win today, the Cards
had better change their brand of
vitamin pills.
Dolph Camilli is Brooklyn's
chief consumer of pep pellets and
you saw what he did. Dolph
takes two kinds and the boys say
the big ones are for homers and
the little 'uns for smaller sized
base hits.
Mike Jacobs: Il think the N.
B. A. made wise choice and I've
wired congratulations to Abe
Greene. I think we can get to-
gether down at my place in
Rumson and do something for
the good of boxing"
1t. Carl Newsome of the Air
Corps, formerly sports ed. of the
High Point IN. c. Enterprise,
asks about running a few more
notes on what the boys in the
Army camps are doing. Well,
here goes: 1t. Newsome has been
stationed in three camps in the
past 10 weeks. Fort Bragg IN. CO,
Maxwell Field tAlaD and Baton
Rouge Ha.) air base. One of the
guys with him at Baton Rouge is
Waddy Young, the old Oklahoma
All-American.
Last year Coach Wee Green of
Drake had five varsity fullbacks
and five on the freshman squad.
Now one is in the marines, two
In the Army, one In the Flying
Evening star., 1941-09-12
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-No
matter what happens from here
on, the boys can't make any more
cracks about the Dodgers old
men. Fred Fitzsimmons is the
daddy of them all and if any,
body could give better or more
courageous performance than he
did yesterday, we'd like to hear
about it-and Fftz hasn't been
getting any too much help,
either-13 errors behind him in
the past four games he's pitched.
Anyway, Peewee Reese's contri-
buttons to the error list are max
ing Joe Cronin look good. He's
maintained all along the kid
wasn't a major Lacquer. And
how the Yanks must have
laughed when they heard the
teams that want to play them in
the world series had kicked eight
chances in one game.
Michael Smith, a Brooklyn en-
balmer who is red-hot Dodger
fan, joined the club on the way
to ST. Louis and for a while yes
terday it looked as if he could 60
right to work on Brooklyn's pen
nant hopes.
Excitement over this series isn't
limited to Flatbush and st. Looey,
either. So many newspapers sent
men to cover the games that they
had to build N emergency press
Evening star., 1941-09-12
An Elevator With Occult Powers

musician and MI WOOD sort OF shPpeo
into bowling he managed This
things the place
Hollywood plenty OF Bel
to all of the three floors You push
There
panelng and pale sports mual over w
floor each SET matching
The blue mura embrace
checkers SO 1orh
buildings This appropriately
Is red
proper
impossible The old wooden benches
and the forgotten cigarettes have been
lounges chrome
brnnoof ashtay and spinning ball IN
n trav of water hand washing
and this SuppoSeoy
YOU for food In other Woros amt "
that Brothe has rigged up.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Fair Third Bosemon Could Land
Job With Mats, Overcome by
Tribe as InfieIders Flop

done thorough job of travesty on
the position in the opener. Buddy
was subjected to perhaps his most
vicious booing as a Nat by the 1000
customers.
The Mats had taken a 80 lead in
the first three innings, with the AID
of Cramer's line drive homer to the
center field corner, but in the fifth
the Indians manufactured three
runs with the help of one of Ortiz S
two errors.
Bad Day for Lewis.
Lewis contributed an error that
figured in two Cleveland runs in the
sixth. but the Mats tied the score at
SIS in their portion of the inning
after Pitcher Dutch Leonard had
been lifted for Pinch-hitter Johnny
Welaj. Alexandra Carrasquel pre-
served that status until the ninth.
Weatherly opened the ninth with
a double and went to third on
Rookie Hank Edwards single to
short left. Heath inflicted no dam
age. but Keltner's double sent
Weatherly across with the winning
run. Lewis allowed two more runs
in the inning when later he scooped
up Gene Desautels grounder and
threw wild into right field while at
tempting a force play at second
base.
The Mats, who have made II err
rors in their last four games, were
to try again today against the In
dians, who will remain here for a
single game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Bv BURTON HAWKINS.

The Griffith A. c., an unlimited
+ean, with a franchise in the Amerl-
can League, requires the services OF
q third baseman. Those interested
call Clark Griffith at Dupont 6533
before O'Clock. Griffith also issues
a challenge to Heurlch Brewers ana
Naval Air Station mines.
Griffith may haunt the East FL
lipse if his own performers continue
their sandlot labor, Washington
fans who viewed Buddy Lewis ana
Sherrard Robertson at third oaSe
for the Mats yesterday would con-
sent swapping both for anything
the Miller Furniture nine would be
willing to trade.
The Nationals prom u n c
Gnashionalsl tested Robertson, VINO
happens to be a Griffith nephew, at
third base yesterday after Lewis
had committed three>errors IN the
frst game of a double-header ano
succeeded in presenting Cleveland
an as victory. Robertson took COM
plete charge of giving the Indians
the nightcap by 30 figures,
Doesn't Resemble Big Lacquer.
There is considerable doubt II
Robertson is qualified to pull on a
major league uniform. Of his .22l
batting average with Greenvllle OF
the Sally League he doesn't war
rant consideration and of what ne
showed against the Indians ms
chief claim to baseball fame would
seem to center in the fact ne IS a
Griffith relative.
The woods are full of fellows who
can hit .221 in the Sally League, out
there are few who could employ
such swatting as a stepping stone
10 a major league trial. Robertson
proved that rather convlnclngly WIN
his three strikeouts in his only ap-
pearances at the plate and he was
no sensation afleld.
Robertson threw Pitcher Ken
Chase into an unenviable predlca-
ment with his first fielding oppor-
tunity in the nightcap. With two
out, JEFF Heath singled to center,
sending Lou Boudreau to third.
Robertson took Doc Cramers throw
from the outf1eld and sensed a
chance to pick Heath of first base.
Making 1t Easy For Tribe.
With more ambition than ac-
euracy, Robertson pegged in the gen.
eral direction of First Baseman
Mickey Vernon. The ball sailed into
the field boxes on the fly, allowing
Boudreau to score and Heath to con-
tinue to third. Ken Keltner's single
fetched Heath home.
Washington produced two runs in
the fifth inning on Cecil Travis
double, successive singles by Vernon
and Roberto Ortiz and Jimmy
Bloodworth's infield out, but there
after the Mats could muster only one
more hit off Al Milnar, who allowed
only five altogether. Meanwhile the
Indians had produced the winning
margin in the third inning when
Boudreau tripled and scored on Roy
Weatherly's single.
Robertson was on third base in
he second game because Lewis had
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Women Soys Wood, Made Bowling Grow

The secret according Mr. WOOD women
explains oo"hng oe-
reach its peak yet elher
the late Billie Williams VINO Ploeeeo @ go S W. M
beacneo Before
modern comforts was qu
Nearly 5o per cent Vi
bovlers women
Mr. Davis beauty commemorated the Wohes
oeVy OF
couldn't bowl but MI laws euess
TACT was
as ground tn the mua and other plastic and metal fnees
How does bowling s500OOO business? Here IS MI "oo
again: = IA. On s,;,diras .ro,nd
"Uu he saws alleys in about 80 buildings around
taking IN sZooo year On
ha establishment these Gays
,rz. +rck is tn find space to bul enough alleys"
Evening star., 1941-09-12
a, the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. Ia
With two Southerners safely berthed
in the opposite side of the draw, that
golfing sector appears to have
strong chance TO retain its firm grip
on the women's national champion
ship title. a competition that enters
its semifinal stage today at the
Country Club.
Foremost. if previous form can be
depended upon. was Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page of Greensboro. N. c.,
the 1887 winner, who became semi
finalist for the third time in five
years by overwhelming Janet
Younker of White Plains, N. Y, 5
and 4, the quarter finals most one
sided margin.
Mrs. Page Going Strong.
Mrs. Pages crushing triumph
probably created much satisfaction
back home, for Miss Younker had
startled that major golfing sector by
eliminating Defending Champion
Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex,
in a first round match
But one hard match led to anoth-
er for Mrs. Page When she gained
che semifinal round she found
herself facing Mrs. Betty Hicks
Newell of Long Beach. Calf. The
latter was called upon to provide
the tourney with some of its most
sparkling play, which carried her to
2 and l win over Clara Calender
of Pasadena. Calf.
The survivors in the upper half
were the South's second ranking
threat, Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of
Fort Worth, Tex, and the long
hitting Helen Sigel of Philadelphia
Miss Sigel became one of the last
four, thereby moving against Mrs.
Goldthwaite. by defeating Mrs Rein
ert M. Torgerson of Great Neck,
N, Y, I'D. and the Texan kent pace
Evening star., 1941-09-12
kiIIers Again Seem
Doomed in PIaYoff
Series in A. A.
Lose Third to Louisville;
Columbus Gains z to |
Edge on Kansas City
BY the Associated Press.


Minneapolis. perennial contender
for top honors in the American
Association, appears doomed to dis
appointment again in the annual
post-season 'playoff series.
The Millers led the league during
the regular season off and on. but
faded badly in the waning weeks OF
the season. However, they saved
fourth place apd qualified for the
plsyoffs. but they probably aren't
too happy about that now.
Last night they bowed to Louis
vile, Al, for the third time in
three games. One more loss and
it's curtains for Minneapolis, which
never has had much success in the
playoffs.
The Columbus Redbirds. pennant
winners, took 81 edge over Kan
sas City IN the other series with
an easy 6-to-1 decision in Colum-
bus. They also reopen their series
in Kansas City Saturday, playing
there until one team wins four
games.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Birds Must Nab
z Ti|ts 10 Get
On Top Perch
Home Run by ComiIIi,
Walkers Single Sink
Battling St. Louis
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

ASSUCldLcQ TIcSb SpOElS writer.
The stupendous struggle of the
ST Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn
Dodgers for the National League
pennant keeps piling climax on top
Of climax
Yesterday the Dodgers battled to
a GA triumph over the Cardinals
in IL innings of baseball as tense
and thrilling as any World Series
session could be. and yet their series
has two more contests to go and as
much remains to be decided as
though the season were in its in
fancy
The victory boosted the Dodgers
lead to two full games. a wonderful
cushion to have at a time like this,
and it concentrated the pressure on
the Cardinals. But it didn't remove
the crisis that existed before the
series started, because st. Louis still
could regain first place by 2 per-
centage points by capturing the en-
counters today and tomorrow.
The standings now:
w. L. Pct.
Brooklyn ---------- 80 40 .645
st. Louis --------- Sc so .632
Camilli, Walker Trip Cards.
The difference between the two
teams yesterday was just two men
-Dolph Camilli and Dixie Walker
of the Dodgers. Camilli clouted his
33d homer with two on to climax a
four-run rally in the fourth in
ming. Walker singled with the bases
loaded in the 18th for the winning
runs.
Ernie White, young Cardinal left
handler, allowed only seven hits over
the long route Yet his hurting
actually was not as effective as that
of fat. 40-year-old Fred Fitzsim-
mons, who gave up 10 hits before
being removed for pinch-hitter in
the 11th.
In the other National League &C
ton the New York Giants crushed
the Cincinnati Reds, 60, with four
hit pitching by Bob Carpenter and
a flve-run fifth. inning. The Pitts
burgh Pirates and Boston Braves
divided a double header. The Pi-
rates took the opener. 7-5, scoring
four runs in the second to make
Ken Heintzelman'S task easy. In
the nightcap Tom Farley pitched a
100 shutout for the Braves. with
the Pirates making six errors.
Tigers, Yanks Even for Year.
The Detroit Tigers evened their
seasons series with the New York
Yankees at l0-all by wringing out
a 5-4 decision in IL innings. With
the bases loaded in the final chap,
ter Pinky Higgins slapped a ground
er down the third-base line and
Dutch Meyer beat the throw home.
Herman Besse rejoined the Phila-
delphia Athletics and clipped the
Chicago White Sox, 81, in a pitch
ing duel with Johnny Rigney in
which each gave six hits.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Mrs. Poge-Mrs. Newell Victor
Today in Semis Seen Champ
OF u. S. Women|s Golf

with her by leading and then over
taking Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg LEIGH
ner of Flushing. N. Y, the metro
politan districts titlist, for a 19-hole
win.
Both in Splendid Form.
AS far as the gallery was con-
cerned. most of them appeared will
ing to concede the championship to
the winner of the Mrs. Newell Mrs.
Page semiflnal.
During all Of the tourney. those
two stars have PLAYED splendid golf
and their semifnal today promised
to be the brightest high light of the
tourney. which has been shivering
since Miss Younker put out Miss
Jameson while the defender was
striving for her third -in-a-row
championship.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Al Smith and Al Milnar Indians
Smith gave 10 hits and Milnsr flve as
Senators.
Dolph Camilli and Dixie Walker.
DodgerS-Camilli hit home run with
two on. and Walker singled with bases
loaded in llth inning to beat Cardinals.
Bob Carpenter, Giants - Pitched
four-hlt shutout against Reds
Herman BeSse. Athletics-Checked
White SoX on good pitching and sim
sled one run across.
Debs Gsrms Pirates. and Tom
Farley, Brsves-Garms batted in two
runs to help win first game, Farley
pitched shutout in nightcap
Dutch Meyer, Tigers-Doubled to
spark two-run. ninth-innine rally and
singled and scored winning run in
10Th against Yankees
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Writer Is Good Guesser

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. II CP.-
Robert E. Hooey, sports editor of
the Columbus Ohio State Journal
here, today. was awarded the Amer
ican Associations first prize of S25
for his best guess on how member
baseball clubs would finish the
season.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
HOLLYWOOD Happens to the Bowling Alley

good time talk about bowling AS
s500O00 business in this town. which sharply prefers
duckpns other and
college football golf etc.that matching bowings
annual income.
dukpin bowling didn't happen lot of planning and
saesmanshp it. Determined promotion
the beginning because bowling adjacent the
Easements barrooms While the
steady looked nedo-we with a
remarkable capacity for swallowing cigar smoke
hardy whom still around today
picked and busted it of and the
still blinking pardonabe asonhment Men like TAD
the
with newer Ideas hugh
Schlagel Bill Wood Monk Fraser Meyer DAVIS
remarkable of all is Davis When you menoh
because he is Davis nght-hand man
called the King Pin which still Is gong
built hoUpace called the Lucky
Strike something about the new joint they opened
downtown yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
PoIlet Is Picked
To Halt Brooks
In Vital Battle
Pitcher Only Month
Out of Minors Will
Duel With Davis
By the Associated Press.

os tAic hoSONidltu fIeSS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. PA scintil-
lating 20-year-old southpaw only a
month removed from the Texas
League shoulders the burden of ST.
Louis dented pennant bid today in
the second clash of a vital three.
game series with the leading Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Howard Pollet, whose coolness be-
lies his youthfulness and brief ex-
perience in organized baseball. was
Manager Billy Southworth's choice
to oppose the veteran Flatbush flock
in the game which may make or
break the Red Birds title aspira-
| tions.
Against him, gesturing Leo
Durocher. boss of the Brooklyns,
planned to use Curt Davis. Like
Durocher, he formerly was with the
Cardinals.
Since coming to the majors In
mid-August, Pollet has gained three
triumphs while dropping one 3-2 de-
cision at Brooklyn. Davis has won
II and lost s.
Errors Play Major Role.
The Dodgers were confident after
yesterdays 6-to-4 victory in II in
/ nings increased their first place
margin to two games. but the Car
dlnals continued defiant and de-
/ termined to take over the leadership
/ by sweeping the two tilts remaining.
Errors played a major role in the
first contest, witnessed by 1870
| paying customers.
| Ernie White. freshman southpav.
who had beaten the Dodgers four
times previously, doled out only
seven hits and could have won easily
but for ragged defense.
Marty Marion's tumble Of Joe
Medwick's potential double-play
grounder with one out in the fourth
filed the bases A fly ball scored
one runner and Dolph Camillis 33d
homer followed, climaxing the four
run inning.
However, the Dodgers made II as
tough for their 40-year-old right
hand star, fat Freddy Fitzsimmons.
committing four bobbles to match
the Cardinal total
Apt to Plan Tie Playoff.
An error by Medwick aided the
Cards in their two-run third frame
and ShortStop Peewee Reese and
Catcher Mickey Owen bobbled in the
seventh inning when the Red Birds
knotted the score.
Fred Dixie Walkers single
after Medwick,s one-baser, Harry
Lavagetto's walk. an error by johnny
Mize and Camilli S sacrifice produced
the brace of llth-inning runs for
Brooklyn.
So close has been the hair-raising
race, President Ford Prick of the
National League may call meeting
tomorrow to decide what to do in
case Of a tie at the end of the
! regular season. In such event 1t is
likely a game will be played on the
home field Of each team. If a third
/ contest is necessary it would take
/ place on the same field as the second
/ encounter.
/ Frick witnessed the series opener
/ from the press box.
Durocher shifted the Brooklyn
lineup so his right-hand batters
were in the best spots to swing
J against Southpaw White. but five of
seven safetieS off the Cardinal
ace were cleaned by left-handed
swingers. including the two most
important - Camilli's homer and
Walkers deadlock breaking single.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
tSemi-dnsl play-offsD
Rochester. .: Newark. O.
Buffalo. :; Montreal. 8 30 inninrs).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(Semi-finaI play-offsD
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis. l.
Columbus, s: Kansas City, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland ,; San DIEGO !.
Hollywood. g. Sacramento. ..
San Francisco -: Seattle, 6-3 tfrst
l innings. second inninEs)
Los Aneeles-Portland, wet grounds
TEXAS LEAGUE
rSemi-final plsy-offs)
Tulsa. 4; Shreveport, /.
Dallas. g. Houston, u.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
tSemi-final play-offsD
Atlanta, 3 Chattanooss, l (Chsttsnooga
eliminated. SD.
Nashville. 3; New Orleans, l New Or
leans eliminated. 3-D.
EASTERN LEAGUE FINALS.
Elmira. 3: williamsport, 2.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

him into the Army. Tom, fine
young man when he attended
Michigan, is said to have gone
HOLLYWOOD in a big way. We
cannot think of better way to
cure him"
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Official Box Scores

Cleveland - 400 032 603-S
Washington 102 90, 000-5
Runs batted in-Crsmer. Ortiz. Edwards,
Weatherly t2l. Case. SoUdreau C2l. Lewis
Two-base hits-Weatherly ca. Case. Kelt-
ner Home run-Cramer. Double play
Travis TO Bloodworth to Vernon. Left on
baSeS-CleVeland. To- Washington. s. First
base on baIls-Of Smith, ,; of Leonard
.; of Carrasquel. ?. Struck out-By
Smith. 5: by Leonard .: by Carrasouel /
CsrrasQuel 3 in 3 innings. Wild pitch
Smith. Losing pitcher-CaTrasauel. Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers, Rue and Stewart
Time :06.