davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Stors Yesterday
e. the Associated Press.

z! the Associated Press.
Dutch Leonard and Cecil Travis,
SenaJors-Former pitched eight-hit
snutout ball and latter collected home
run and two doubles.
Charlie Keller. Yankees-Hit homer
and triple and batted in seven runs
aRsinst Browns.
Frank Pytlak and Dom Di Maggie,
Red Sox-Each made four hits in as
sault on Tigers.
Russ BsuerS, Pirates-Pitched FIVE
hitter against Phillies.
Bucky Walters, Reds Stopped
Dodger streak with Seven-hit pitching
over IL innirfks and hit double to set
UP winning run.
Lon Warneke. Cardinals-Kept nine
hits scattered to shutout Giants.
Bob Feller, Indians-Used his bat
to help gain fourth victory, batting in
four runs. including three on a homer.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

One of the most drab, colorleSs
pitchers in big league baseball is
William Henry Walters. jr., of the
Cincinnati Reds. He is tallish,
slender, sandy-haired highlander
who says very little off the diamond
and nothing at all on 1t. He has
the kind of gray-green eyes that
never show excitement.
But Bucky Walters, once a medi-
ocre infielder, deserves to be rated
right now as the best hurler in the
National League and quite possibly
the best man in the clutch" in any
league. He also is a good man with
his bat, when necessary.
Bucky stopped the nine-game
winning streak of the Brooklyn
Dodgers yesterday, just as he had
Gained the Flatbush fury at the
same stage a year ago, with the
most courageous and effective effort
of the season.
The temperature dropped 16 de-
grees to 81 in Brooklyn during the
game, and Walters fingers got cold
just like those of the $4,000 fans.
But he was able to turn on the heat
at the right moments.
Comes Through in Pinches.
With the score tied at IL, the de-
termined Dodgers loaded the bases
with two out in the ninth inning on
Joe Medwick's double and two walks,
one intentional. But Walters just
took his time and struck out Pete
Coscarart to send the game into
extra innings.
In the 18th, after two were out,
Walters stretched a hit to center
field into a double with a daring
slide and scored on a single by Eddie
Joost. When the Dodgers again
loaded the bases in their half of
the inning on two singles and walk,
Walters never wavered. He famed
two left-handed pinch-hitters, Pete
Reiser and Babe Phelps, to end the
game.
The detection of the Dodgers gave
the St. Louis Cardinals an oppor-
tunity to increase their first-place
margin with a SO triumph over the
New York Giants. It was the sixth
straight win for the Redbirds, but
the first time in their series with
the Giants that their starting pitch
er finished. The veteran Lon War
neke kept nine hits well scattered.
Pirates on Rampage.
In the only other National League
game the Pittsburgh Pirates rose
up in the wrath that comes from
long Illustration and overwhelmed
the Phillies, 1872, with Russ Bauers
pitching five-hit ball and his mates
mauling three opposing hurlers for
% safeties.
The Cleveland Indians kept their
winning streak intact at sever
Evening star., 1941-05-02
RS TIE Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2.-War-
rem Wright's WhirlaWay is going to
win the Kentucky Derby-so the
experts" say.
The boys in the press box have
watched Warren Wright's "whacky'
colt run wide to lose in his last two
races, and still 13 of the 80 partici-
pating in the annual Associated
Press poll on Saturdays run for the
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Games To-day.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Wash at St l., T. Wash at St La
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago
Phila. at st. Louis. Phila. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
After Come

Washington Apaches want a base
ball game for Sunday with an I'M
limited nine. Call Rich at Lincoln
1918 between liam. and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn
Cinci. at Boston. Cinci. at Boston.
Pitt at New York. Pitt at New York.
st. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Major Statistics
FRIDAY, MAY ?, 1871.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday,
Washington, Z: CHICAGO, 0.
New York IA, st. Louis, 5. q.
Boston, Is: Detroit. 9.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
NATIONAL.

Cincinnati, 2, Brooklyn. l III innines).
St. Louis. 5; New York. O.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago-Boston, rain.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Probable Starters in DERBY,
Owners, Riders and Odds

b. he
LOUISVILLE May [E1.-Lneup running o
Ketucky Derby with Jockeys probable
Evening star., 1941-05-02

standinr Of the Cubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Thrills Mount
In jungle Jim

The Uncertain Victory" Is the
title Of the latest episode in The
Adventures Of Jungle Jim" TO be
heard over Station WJBK at II 80
a. m. tomorrow
This radio program, heard each
Saturday on Station WJBK, is
based on the Jungle Jim" full
color actioh>pictures in The Comic
Weekly. the worlds greatest comic
supplement, which comes each
week with your Detroit Sunday
Times.
BE sure 10 tune in for this
weeks radio playlet. Kolu has been
shot while trying TO scale the wall
surrounding Thorson's estate. The
shot attracts another guard. Car
lrying Kolu between them, they
head for Thorson's house.
Meanwhile. as Thorson il about
to shoot Jim and Kitty, Lii throws
him of balance. Jim then leaps
forward and fells the enemy agent
with a single blow.
At that moment. there is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
LAST WORKING DAY

He didn't do so well on August
when the Saratoga meet opened.
He bet himself four horses and
three of them turned out 10 be
dogs.
The other one ran just out of
the money.
This was about his average luck
and il wouldn't have been so bad
except that August 2 was his last
working day.
August 3 started his two-week
vacation and his envelope con-
tanned three weeks pay. But it
didn't when it reached the hand
of Lillian. Dannyboy's wife.
II contained three weeks pay
minus what he lost on his four
bets. II was just enough TO keep
him and Lii from spending those
two weeks at Lake George, which
Lii had been planning for year.
NOT BAD LOOKING
Lii was a blonde. She had
started out that way and had tried
TO improve on il in hair dressing
parlors and drugstores.
When she got married, she quit
spending the money for improve
ment and reverted TO her natural
coloring. so now she was still a
blonde and not bad looking.
She was only about Is pounds
heavier than when Dannyboy mar
ried her. She had a nice build and
q full mouth and blue eyes.
When she opened the envelope
she got a little red in the face be-
cause she was sore. But it was a
nice face.
"You--you tramp" she said to
Dannyboy.
you know how I worked and
shaved all year for you and that
these two weeks at Lake George
were 20 be my reward.
you knew that I had bought
my clothes and my nice new
bathing suit that I paid 81 for
at n sale.
"And you bet all that money
on an old horse. You haven't
the brains of, rabbit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Engineer 10 Blame
For Wreck, He Says

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-GNS)-
Responsibility for Tuesdays Penn
sylvania railroad train wreck at
Railway. n. j.. which injured %,
has been shouldered by Engineer
Edward Adams. il was announced
today by d. Y. Geddes, local super
intendent Of the railroad, Z
Geddes said Adams, al the con.
trolls Of a New York-to-Philadel-
iphia local, passed s-stop signal set
against him and let the local get
onto the main line where II was
sideswiped by the Embassy, New
Observation-Disclosures express Those
hurt we're aboard the local,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

knock on the door. Quickly, Jim
tells Lii to see who it is and in
structs her not to let any one in.
Lii steps into the hall closing the
door behind her. Her heart gives
a leap as she recognizes the limp
figure of Kolu as he is being car
ried by two of Thorson's guards
who demand to see their master.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
MARKS PROGRAM

|
Martin Mckinney won anc
Dannyboy leaned over the old lad,
again as she marked Symbol
Gantle, driven by the same Mr.. w
Miller.
He marked il on his own pro.
gram and went down under the
stands again with Mr.. Pedlar.
They came back Hin s
stronger than ever. Symbol Gantlt
won. Dannyhoy yelled and leaned
over the old lady again.
This was a heat of the Handle.
tonian and she was marking a
horse named Bill Gallon. Danny
boy shoook his head.
Madam" he said APOLOGIZE
cally, something tellst me that
boss won't win this one"
young man." the old lady
said sternly, my late husband
drove trotters all his life. Bill
Gallon will not only win this
heat but he'll win the Hamble-
tonian."
II wouldn't argue, madam"
Dannyboy apologized but
something tells me he won't win
this one. It's a hunch.r
well, don't bet on him then"
the old lady smiled, "A bunch Is
a hunch."
He isn't playing any of
them" Lii told her when Danny
boy and Mr.. Pedlar went down
under the stands again, He IL
just pretending to so he can get
down their and drink beer.
Don't pay any attention to him."
But Bill Gallon didn't win. His
Excellency did after the worst
start in the history of the Hamble-
tonian. Dannyboy leaned over the
old lady again but she said:
Its Martin Mckinney In the
second heat. He'll win IL and
the race"
Dannyboy and Mr.. Pedlar dis
appeared under the stands again
and Martin Mckinney did win the
heat and the race.
That went on all the afternoon.
Dannyboy would lean over the old
ladys shoulder and watch the
horse she marked.
Then he and Mr.. Pedlar would
disappear under the stands.
Toward the last, they both were
webbing a little and Lii was re-
hearsing just what she would say
10 Daunyboy about drunkenness
when she got him alone.
They ran off the Hambletonian
The old lady, true TO her form.
picked Bill Gallon again and he
won the heat and the race and
$50, 900.
Dannyboy and Mr.. Pedlar went
down under the stands after the
brace. When they came back.
YDannyboy was almost drunk.
Lii glared at him out of morti-
he'd eyes. But he dug into his
pocket and pulled out roll that
would choke a horse.
Sugar" he said as he slapped
II into her hand. We're going
to Lake George for our vacation
after all. Here's $500.
II bet every race but one that
this lady gave me. Madam, N
YOU know anything about fat
racing, would like to 20 into
partners with you. You pick
'em, 1 bet EN-"
Young man." she told him in
dignantly IT never gamble. NV
husband died broke from u. NV
motto is, Nothing venture. .
nothing lose, and A bird In the
hand Is worth two In the bush.'"
THE END.
Tpmorrow's short story; Lila
lee Makes Choice" by San
ford farrell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Al Goshen

Dannyboy didn't say anything
lie was p tfttie fetiow with a pan
Of worried eyes and a thin nose
and a small mouth.
He was a Very arrogant guy
when be was in The rlGhi But
now hG wasn't in the right 81
he kept still.
Did YOU heart me-" Lii
Shuckcd
'Neh. heard YOU, Sugar"
Danny boy admitted.
"But IL amt as bad as you
paint II"
he looked out Of the front room
OF their west side apartment AT a
narrow street fronted with build
IngS exactly like theirs.
we can have good time
around home" he said
I'VE can 20 on trips. We can
60 over Ia Jersey and see the
pretty mountains.
we can 60 out 10 the lakes.
We can 90 down 10 the beaches.
we can 60 to Coney Island
You can go 10 you know
where" she flashed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Connolly Answers

la wisdom; OBJ God (c)
wilderness.
2-(a) Tolstoy; OBJ DeMau-
PEASANT; (c) Alfred Housman.
3-Ham, Shem, Japheth.
IA Cold; (b) Rye; (c)
Song"
5-(a) The Fairie Queene,
Spenser; (b) The Rivals"
Sheridan; (c) Uncle Toms
Cabin" Stowe.
Peter Stuyvesant; OBJ
Steven Douglas; (c) General
Henry Lee.
Michael Balfe; (b) Daniel
O'Connell: (c) Thomas Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Quiz Answers

THE crescent
Breed of cattle.
BY rubbing together certain
specially modified parts of
the forewings. lt
4-Privy Seal.
5-Yes. BookworIns are worms
which feed on the bindings
and paste of books. The
term is also applicable TO a
person unusually devoted to
book reading.
6-Fresh water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

record. trotted the mile in
I is5siI . -- :.
SO Dannyboy decided to go to
Goshen and he persuaded Lii 10
come, too.
As soon as they got there, he
saw II looked Just like a regular
racing plant.
There was nice mile track and
there wefe pari-mutuel windows
under the stands and there were
about 10000 people around and
about. There was also beer.
Even Lii liked il. although she
wouldn't admit IL. She was \
tree and grass and flower fan
having been born and raised in
Helrs Kitchen and never seeing
much OF the country all her life.
SPENT TIME NEAR BEER
Dannyboy and Mr.. Pedlar spent
quite lot of time under the
stands near the beer.
BY the time the first race was
called, Dannyboy was very APP
preciatiVe.
lie liked the way the horses ran.
They weren't as fast as the gee
goes at Belmont or Jamaica but
they were very graceful.
He had $40 in his pocket and il
was burning. But il would have
to burn because he wasn't sucker
enough TO bet on something he
knew nothing about.
Their seats were right at the
finish line. Lii sat on the inside
seat, DaHHybey next, Mrs. Pedlar
next and then Mr.. Pedlar.
Dannyboy happened TO look
past Lii over railing which
separated the sections and he saw
a little old lady marking her pro-
gram.
The horse she marked was Mar
tin Mckinney; driven by Mr.. W.
Miller. With the informality of
about II beers, Dannyboy leaned
over Lii and said,
Pardon me, madam, but II
that horse any good:"
Hell win," the old lady
snapped tartly
THANK you" Dannyboy said
politely.
lii, I'm going down to place
a little bet"
you're going down TO get an
other drink. Listen" she Kissed,
"if you get drunk, I'll leave
you"
"Oh" Dannyboy said, and he
and Mr.. Pedlar went down under
the stands.
When he came back, he looked
the same but smelled stronger.
Lii knew that she was right.
He was drinking but she couldn't
do anything about it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
WOULD LIKE TO GO

Neh. he thought, he knew where
she meant but he also knew
where he would like to go. UF
TO Saratoga.
He'd heard and read about
Saratoga in August all his life
but he'd never been there and he
would Ike 10 go and see the gee
gees run.
He was thinking about this idly
that first evening Of his vacation
He was alone because Lii wasn't
speaking 10 him and he'd come out
for a walk.
First thing he knew, he was in
the corner tavern and whom did
he meet in there but Mr.. Pedlar
the guy who had the apartment
next 10 them.
AbSently Dannyboy drank the
beer Mr.. Pedlar bought him and
that he bought to treat
MIR. Pediar back while he listened
to Mr.. Pedlar tell about having
four tickets for the Hambletonian
which was 10 run at Goshen two
days hence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

4 S A RULE. the sge-old axioms
urnrk D1lf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Tpmorrow's short story; Lila
lee Makes a Choice" by San
ford farrell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Ry CHARLES McGURk

S A RULE, The sge-oid aXioH'H
"A work out.
rHonesty is the best policy.
~NHaSte not. want not Nothing
venture. nothing lose "A bird
in the hand is worth two IN The
bush
People have been proving them
true for centuries They are the
distilled wisdom Of cons Of expert
ence. You rarely an beat lhcm
Nearly everyone who has tred'haS
ended up loser
But they can he beaten and dis
proved All successful crooks
laugh al the idea that honesty IS
the best POLICY
The waster Whe >1JaD0orS time
never VIII believe IN waste not.
want MOI
Any horse PLAYER vli toll YOU
that the Two about rentuunc
nothing and the bird boz fhe nand
are ahbiS Tor suckers who are
sfraid % breathe anyhoW d
Up al Goshen y y last
August 6. Dannyhoy Maidcrn for
that matter wadded up three Of
these adageS and proved that they
belonged where he threw them
in the ash can
Dannybov never would have
been in Goshen on August 6 # he
had behaved himself
He had never seen any harness
racing.
He wasn't Interested in harness
racing.
If you had asked him. say in
July. what he thought about
horness racing. he would have told
you that he had no use for H.
He'd have said that blIndly be-
cause he was an admlrer OF flat
racing. Admlrer ,
Flat racing was his Weakness.
He was sucker for H. Danny
boy was a horse player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
NEVER HEARD OF 1T

The guests for whom MIR. Pedlai
had purchased two of the tickets
wouldn't be able to get TO New
York in time for the HANDLE.
tonian. so why wouldn't Dannyboy
bring his misSus and Mr.. PedlaI
would bring his and the four oil
them would go and see it
Dannyboy had never heard of the
Hambletonian so he asked what il
was.
THE Hambletonian Is n mile
race for 3-year-Old trotters,"
Mr. Pedlar told him.
at is to harness racing what
the Kentucky Derby Is to fat
racing.
"The purse for the Handle
tonian has been as high as
$4,000 and will he very near
that figure this year"
"Yeh?" Dannyboy said, inn
pressed. "And what IL this
harness racing?"
PEDLAR EXPLAINS
"Well. the horses are har-
messed TO a light sulky, a two
wheeled wagon with rubber
tires" Mr.. Pedlar explained.
1.-THE horses pace or trot. II
they break into a gallop, they're
out of the race until they get
back to pacing or trotting.
THE way they run these races
Is In heats. There are three
heats In every race and the win
ner of two of the three heats Is
the winner Of the race. Sees"
"Yeh," Dannyboy saw. "but II
don't sound like they'd go very
fast, not galloping."
"They go like hell" Mr.. Ped
lar assured him. "Nibble Han
over. holder Of the worlds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
pAI'I tRN 966V

Play or IaZc away the golden sun
shine hours looking smart IN this
jaunty outfit, Pattern 5000 by Ma
llaN Martin. Inc / c alone makes
a fine tennis. golf or badmnton style,
don the slightly fitted. Sh rt-slceVed
jacket and you can go shopping,
visiting or lunching with perfect
confidence. There are such slim,
Becoming lines to the dress. tbs
straps continue down to form pointed
sections at each sidc-tront IN a neW
long wasted effect. In back there's
a low pointed slntan neckllne and
ether a upper or button CT sing
,hat makes a side placket ~unntces-
sary. The back Wais'-scam is Ticely
pointed, with darts above lcr a
smooth, b~asque-like fit. Match OF
contrast the Jacket to the dress.
Pattern 9689 may be ordered only
in junior miss sizes II. II, l3, IA, Is,
16, II and 10. Size l3, dress, re-
quires , 38 yards 35 inch fabric;
bolero. IS yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins for
tins MARIAN MAEIIN pattern. .
sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
SEND yotlt order TO Daily Dlspatct
Pattern Department, Z32 w. 18th s.
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
Visitors Here,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Taylor, of
Rocky Mount, and MIR. and Mis-. T.
A. Christmas, Of Durham, eve the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. King
Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
Here for Wcek-Enl.

Mrs. G. O. King, Jr, and sons,
Charles and Kenneth. spent the
Weekend here with Mr.. ana Mrs, G..
O. King, and have returned to theI
home in Raleiph.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
Wrck-i,nd In Washington

Miss Katherine Macon spent the
weekend N Washington, d. 6, with
her sister, Miss Sue Boddic Macon,
who is living there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
Celebrates S4th Birthday

Mrs. Frances Moore celebrated hcr
&4th birthday at her home IN North
Henderson Thursday, April 3, with
children, grandchildren and a few
close friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
san, Sluci (Juh.

The sun SoucI Literary eiab viii
meet with ans. T.. \. Luttu Tuesday
afternoon 1t 3:t5 O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
From Pittsburgh

{. i. 5tunback, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
spent the WccE-cnd here with hi.
mother. at her nome on Charlie.
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
ExDcCtcd Today

Miss Jane Thomas, OF Butte, Mon
tana, is expected today to visit Mrs,
r.. T. Aston, Jr., and Ms. j. +,
Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
In New Bern

Mr. and Mr., c.. W. Furqucron,
Miss Frances F%ufQUcron and George
Fulqueron spent Sunday III New
Bern, visiting relatives OF Mrs. Fur
QuerUn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
Visiting Sister

Miss Fannie Watkins Is sitting h,
sister, Mis-. M. {. bowling ii bluAe
vile, Va. Tor tW weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
At i'O;t Bragg.

Mr.. and MIS-. l.. Is. Hannun spaui
Sunday at Fort Bragg ana Fuyclty.
vile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
PRAYER Meeting Band

Prayer meeting band Will meet
Tuesday evening al 8 o'cloek at the
county home with the y. W. a girls
Of thc First Baptist church in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
MEETING

The weekly meeting of the Rotary
club Will be held Tuesday evening
at the Vance hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
BOWLING

Ruston Merchants league was
formed last night at the Ruston
Community Center. Eight teams
viii bowl for 90 weeks, with split
season in effect. The four point
system of figuring wins and losses
will he used. The winners of the
first and second halves will have
2 playoff for the championship Of
the league. Del Richards was
chosen as president and secretary
treasurer. Ernest Tallman was
elected vice president.
The league will start rolling
Monday, Sept. Is. All bowlers
and sponsors interested in filling
the few remaining positions are
asked to contact Del Richards at
the Ruston Community Center any
evening, or contact Alex Brown
at the same place. All captains
of teams should submit their list
Of bowlers to the secretary by
September 9.
The final meeting of captains
and bowlers will be held Friday,
Sent. p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
SUBSTITUTE RAcr-Purse s4o5 q
SELECTIONS

Here are the selections for We'd
nesday's program at Longacres:
First Reqtry, Forest Queen.
Good Effort.
Second-Ever Hour, shssts
Eddy. Vain knight.
Third-Vll Tro, Gallant Tore.
Dickerville.
Fourth Speed Home. Sun
Streak. Tea Fight.
Fifth-Outguess Jr. Golden
Float. Easter Pal
Sixth Rodney Pan. Redneck.
Shasta slipper.
Seventh Alice Jean. Vsldins
Jinx. Boat LaDonns
Eighth Double 30. Colonels
Miss. Manrico-
sub-First Ace. EmJay. Rama
hal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Salem Loses
To Spokane
MONDAYS RESULTS

MONDAYS RESULTS
Spokane 2, Salem /.
Yakima at Wenatchee. rain.
Vancouver at Tacoma. rain.
Spokane shaded the Salem SEN
ators 2-i last night at @lem In
the only game played in the
Western International league.
The league-leading Indians over
came an early Salem advantage
and punched their five hits off
Duke Windsor for one run in the
fourth and another IN the seventh.
Bob Kinnamsn allowed the solons
seven hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Augie Galan
Joins Dodgers
Switch Hitter
Refused Angel Post

NEW YORK-Outfielder Augie
Galsn. former Chicago Cub who
was sent to Los Angeles and re-
fused to report, officially became
the property of the Brooklyn
Dodgers today and donned uni
form. He's switch hitter and
Manager Leo Durocher plans to
use him in pinch-hitting roles
against southpaws. He might see
acton today against left-hsnder
Max Banier of the st. Louis
Cardinals if the situation calls for
pinch hitter. To make room for
Galan. Commissioner x. NJ. Lam
dis gave the Dodgers permission
to place Catcher Babe Phelps on
the inactive list. Phelps deserted
the Dodgers June II and went
home.