davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Reds GET Big Season
Edge on Giants by
Winning, 6to4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-The Reds
took the rubber game of the series
from the New York Giants today,
6 to 4, winding up their rivalry for
the season with Is victories against
z for the Terrymen
Hugh East. recently with Jersey
City, made his Giant debut and had
it well spoiled when the Reds
knocked him loose with a three-run
attack in the eighth, the key blow
of which was Hank Sauer's double
that scored two men.
Ray Starr, recently acquired by
the Reds, gave the Giants all their
runs before he was relieved by Gene
Thompson in the eighth. Mel OFT
clouted two doubles and a single
and drove across two runs for the
losers
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Triple byRowe Tops
Tiger Rally in 9Th
Thai Beats Yanks
E, tie Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-A prodi-
gious triple to right center field by
Schoolboy Rowe with two on base
and two out in the ninth inning
climaxed four-run rally that gave
the Detroit Tigers a 5-to-3 victory
over the Yankees in their final
meeting of the season today. The
two teams wound up the year with
IL wins apiece.
Rowe had relieved starting Pitcher
Buck Newsom only the inning be-
fore after Buck had been lifted for
a pinch hitter with the Yanks ahead,
3 to /.
Atley Donald went the route for
the Yankees and was the victim of
the laSt-inning blast, when a pair of
walks and three solid hits, including
double by Frank Croucher and
Rowe'S triple, proved his undoing.
Donald gave up only one hit in
the first five frames
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Murphy, Shore Gain
Doubles Final in
Federal Tennis
Down Herbert, Harlow;
Face Leovens, Rice
For Title Today

Dick Murphy and Frank Shore
won their way to the doubles final Of
the Government employees tennis
tournament yesterday with drawn
out victory over George Herbert
and Bryce Harlow, IS, 81.
In today's championship match
at 3 o'clock at Rock Creek Courts
they meet Don Leavens and Austin
Rice who reached the final on Fl
day. Also scheduled today is the
mems singles final in which Shore
and Leavens tangle for the title at
l o'clock.
Herbert and Harlow played a
previous quarterf1nal match yester-
day before losing to Murphy and
Shore, defeating Conrad Reid and
Hugh Trigg in another overtime
affair, 6-8, 8-6, 60.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Most Rockies Unmpress Redskins Are Apt Retain All Vets Squad
Mats Grab 6-5 77-Round Battle
After 2 Runs Get Tie in 9th
AS Tribe Defense Cracks

threw out Cramer. That placed the
issue up to Buddy Lewis. who worked
the count to 3 and before slapping
an easy bounder at Mack.
Mack accommodated the Mats by
allowing the ball to pop out of his
glove as West crossed the plate with
the tying run. Lewis was stranded
as Cecil Travis was thrown out by
Boudreau.
zuber then staked Washington to
some sparkling relief hurting, retir-
ing six Indians in order in the tenth
and eleventh innings before the
Mats mustered the winning run.
Cleveland previously had belted
Arnold Anderson and Steve Sundra
for II hits and owned ST. lead en-
tering the final half of the eighth.
Indians Pile Up Lead.
Cleveland manufactured a run in
the first inning when Gerald Walker
thumped tremendous triple to CEN
ter and scored as Rookie Hank Ed
wards was thrown out by Jimmy
Bloodworth, but the Mats tied it UP
in the second session when Travis
beat out hit to Ken Keltner and
scored on Mickey Vernons long
triple to right center.
Anderson shackled the Indians
until the sixth, when they loaded
the bases with none out as Bou-
dreau, Walker and Edwards singled
successfully. Boudreau score on
Heath's indeld tap and Walker
came across on Keltner's infield out.
Meanwhile Chubby Dean, re-
Gently acquired from the Athletics,
was pitching a masterful game, dis
tributing five hits in the first seven
innings and when the Indians came
up with two more runs in the
eighth Chubby was the owner of
ST. advantage.
Steve Sundra, who replaced An
derson starting the eighth. yielded
that brace of runs as Edwards
singled to center with one out and
scored on Heath's triple to center.
Heath scored after Keltner flied
deep to Cramer.
Mats Get Back in Game.
Washington whitfield that lead
to So in its half of the inning,
however, with the aid of an error
by Keltner Cramer walked to start
things and Lewis thumped a hot
grounder at the Cleveland third
baSeman, whose throw to second for
an attempted force play pulled
Boudreau off the bag.
Walker, playing center field in the
absence of the suspended Roy
Weatherly, contributed a spectacular
over-the-shoulder running catch of
Travis deep smash at that juncture,
but Cramer took third after the
catch and scored after Vernon flied
to Walker.
Roberto Ortiz, the colorful Cuban
who Is batting a comfortable .4O5
whacked triple to score Lewis and
remove Dean from the premises
Andrews replaced him and disposed
of Bloodworth.
Sundra retired the Indians in
order in the ninth. Then came the
Mats ninth and Cleveland's COL
lapse.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

The Detroit Tigers will launch
their final invasion of Griffith Sta
dunn this season when they meet
the Nationals in the opener of a
three-game series at o'clock this
afternoon. Sid Hudson will pitch
for the Mats with Tommy Bridges
slated to start for Detroit.
Likely to break into action is the
Tigers expensive rookie outfielder,
Dick Wakefield who refused $40
900 bid by the Mats Clark Griffith
and signed with Detroit for a re-
ported $45,000. The former Univer-
sity of Michigan athlete recently
was imported from the Piedmont
League.
Charley Letchas, one Of a trio of
rockies due to report to the Mats
from Chattanooga of the Southern
Association, may start at second base
for Washington if he arrives in
time. Letchas. Second Baseman
Hills Layne and First Baseman
Jack Sanford we're slated to get
here yesterday but made no appear
ance.
Weatheriy Draws Suspension.
Also making no appearance at
yesterdays contest was Outf1elder
Roy Weatherly of the Indians.
Weatherly was sent back to Cleve-
land under indefinite suspension by
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh, who
refused to reveal the reason.
1t was learned. though, that Peck
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow. (Won-lost
records in parenthesesD
American League.
Detroit at Washington
Bridges (8-lO VS.. Hudson 90
IA.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia a.
Galehouse G-9) and Muncrief
11-0 VS.. Harris (4-4) and
Vaughan ODD.
Cleveland at New York O.
Teller t23-1D and Smith G0-12)
VS.. Ruffing Q4-5) and Breuer
(9-6).
Chicago at Boston t2D-Lyons
12-8D and Lee 09-10 VS.. New
some Q7-9) and Wagner (9-D.
National League.
Boston at Chicago (2)-Tobin
12-9) and Farley (6-5) VS.. Erick-
son (5-5) and Schmitz DO.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh CO.
Hoerst t2-8) and Blanton (6-l2
VS.. Butcher Q5-1D and Klinger
(9-4.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Higbe
(20-9) VS.. Walters Glib.
New York at st. Louis a.
Melton (8-10) and Hubbell 10
81 VS.. Gumbert G0-6) and War
neke G6-8).
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Two Southpow HurIers
Are Bought by Browns

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. The
Browns. who haven't had victory
by a left-handed pitcher since May,
1910, today purchased two more
southpaws in an effort to do some
thing about the situation next sea-
son.
The additions are Frank Biscan,
81. WHO won and lost with Toledo
efter a late start, and Ewald Pyle.
%, who had a record of II and IA
with a last-place San Antonio team.
They will report in the spring Bis
can came to Toledo from Lima.
Ohio, where he won 26 games in the
Ohio State League last year.
The Browns recently bought Clar-
ence lott, a young left-hander with
an impressive strike out record
pitching for Paragould, Ark.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Sfrincevich Pitches
Pirates 10 10 Win
Over Braves
By the Associat ted Press.


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13.-Nick
Strincevich came through for the
Pittsburgh Pirates today, giving up
only four hits after he replaced Dick
Conger in the second, to shut out
the Boston Braves 10.
The Pirates lone run came In the
first inning when frankie Gustine
singled, took third on Bob Elliotts
double and scored when Debs Garms
went out on an infield roller.
Manuel Salvo. losing pitcher, did
a bang-up job for the Braves. He
limited the Pirates to eight hits but
two of the clouts punched in the
first, resulted in the Pittsburgh vic
tory.
Conger, Pirate farmland like
Strincevich, was called off the
mound after the Braves bats
reached him for two hits.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
PeIicans Beat Texans
By 81 10 Enter u. ).
Polo SemifinaIs
Sanford Gurners Five
GooIs to Lead His
Men to Victory
BY the Associated Press.


WESTBURY. N. Y, Sept. l3.-
Laddie Sanford's Pelicans galloped
into the semi finals of the national
open polo championship today by
whipping Cecil Smiths Texas four
9 to 7.
This was the only firSt-round
game of the tournament and by
winning the Pencanas will meet
Aknusti Tuesday. The winner OF
that tilt and the winner of tomor-
rows semi-flnal between Westbury
and Gulf Stream will meet a week
from tomorrow in the final.
Sanford pushed through five
goals for his side. His team was
balanced finely with Winston Guest,
George Oliver and Cocie Rathborne
riding behind him. Guest and
Oliver each scored twice, while
Rathborne devoted most of his time
to protecting the goal posts from
the sallies of Smith, the 10-goal
star. Smith scored two goals, as
did Walter Hayden. subbing for the
injured Henry Lewis. Texas Harry
Evinger scored three times to lead
his club.
Sanfords outfit drew away in the
second with a cluster of three, and
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Totals 33 8 "a Totals 80 s2716
'Batted for Berres in seventh inning,
Ran for Cooney in seventh inning
tBatted for Salvo in ninth inning.
fBatted FOR Conger in second inning.
Boston --------- 600 600 O00-D
Pittsburgh - 100 900 OOx-l
Run-Gustine. Errors-Lopez Ander-
son. Run batted in-Garms Two-base
hits-Elliott. Anderson. Three-base hits
Fletcher, Dudra. Stolen bases-Sisti, Di
Magic. Fletcher. Double plays-Ander-
son to Martin to Fletcher. Rowell to
Hassett. Anderson to Fletcher. Salvo to
Dudra to Miller Left on bases-Boston.
IL; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on balls-On
Conger, 3; of Salvo, 3; of Strincevich, /.
Struck out-By ConCer, /: by Salvo. 3:
by Strincevich. g. Hits-Of Conger. . in
> INNINGS: of Strincevich. in in
ningS Hit by ptcher-By Strincevich
(Moore). Winning pitcher-Strincevich
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Cubs Win in Eleventh,
5 10 4, After Twice
Tying PhiIIies
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-After tying
the score twice today, the Chicago
Cubs defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies, to T. in the eleventh in
ming when Rufus Melton walked Bill
Nicholson with the bases loaded and
nobody out.
The Cubs made ID hits of Johnny
Podgajny, who gave way to Melton
in the eleventh. The Phils got
10 hits off Vallie Eaves. whom they
knocked out in the second inning,
Ken Raffensberger, Tot Pressnell
and Claude Passeau. PasSeau was
credited with his 14th victory of
the season.
1t was the Cubs eighth win In
their last 10 games.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
kangrum Shoots 50
To Keep Margin at
Atlantic City
Little and Petroni, Four
Strokes Behind, Tied
In Runnerup Notch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept
13-Twenty- -siX-year old Lloy d
Mangrum. youngest member Of the
Monterey Beach. Calf, golfng fcm-
lily, loomed as the man to beet to-
day as the second round of the S.
600 Greater Atlantic City golf
tournament ended.
After dazzling 65 which PVT him
in the lead yesterday, he followed
through with 60, three under par,
today to retain the lead with a 1874
total.
Mangrum clipped the three strokes
off par on the first nine and was
even coming in. He had brides on
the second. seventh and ninth
holes.
His card:
Par out --- 544 345 534-37
534 345 433-34
Par in 434 354 435-35-72
Mangrum, in 434 354 4i4-35-69-13 "a
Meanwhile most of the field found
conditions tougher today Ten pros
bettered 10 in the first round but
only six cracked the mark today,
while others felt the effect of a stiff
wind in the afternoon.
Lawson Little, former American
and British Open champion from
San Francisco. moved into a second
place deadlock with Jack Petroni,
an outsider from Manchester, Vt,
each with 1873. Little added a 10
to his first round SO, while Petroni
tied a 81 to his previous II.
There was a f1ve-way tie for next
position among Teri Johnson of
NorristoWn, Pa; Vic Ghezzi, P. G.
A. champion from Deal, N j.; Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa; Joe Turnesa
of Rockville Centre, N. Y, and
Horton Smith of Pinehurst, N. c.
All had 1895.
Smith, who held second spot with
a 66 yesterday, fell off today and
came in with 1-over-par II.
Hogan, who turned in first round
score of Ct, just managed to tie
par of 70.
Corp. Ed Oliver. on leave from
Fort Dix, N. j.. dropped down to
a Y today. This added to his first
round score of 68 and gave him
140.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Jones, Thomson Outgolf
Demoret, GuIquno
Rr the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
STANFORD, Conn, Sept. 13.-
Bobby Jones, the old master, with
some valuable assistance from
Jimmy Thomson, the Chicopee,
Mass, siege gun, today beat
laughing boy Jimmy Demaret OF
Wee Burn and Dan Galgano OF
the home club, 3 and 2, in an 49,
hole exhibition golf match at Wood
way Country Club.
Proceeds, contributed by the crowd
of $500 went to the British relief
fund and two Stamford hospitals.
An auction of Jones putter netted
an additional $l10.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Official Score

Totals Al 9 3 33 16 o
sBatted for Anderson in seventh.
Batted for Evans in ninth.
Batted for Sundra in ninth.
Cleveland 100 OO2 O2O OO-5
Washington Ol0 600 022 OF
Runs batted in-Edwards. Vernon (2),
Keltner co Heath (2). Ortiz, Cramer t2).
Tyo-base hit-Bloodworth. Three-base
hits-Walker. Grimes. Vernon. Heath. Or
tiz. Stolen bases-Welsj. Case Sacrifices
Mack, Hogan. Case. Double play-Blood-
worth to Evans. Left on bases-Cleve-
OF Dean. .; off Anderson, l. off Andrews.
.. Struck out-By Dean. 9: by Anderson,
!; by Zuber. .. Hits-Of Anderson. 10 in
Sundra in innings; of Andrews none
in Is inning; on Milnar, 3 in "a innings;
of zuber. none in 2 innings. Winning
pitcher-zuoer Losing pitcher-Milnar.
Gmplres-Messrs- Summers, RUE and Stew
Art. Ttm-2:30. Attsndanee-(Esti.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Weatheriy Draws Suspension.
Moore Will PIuy
For Cards Today
BY the Associated Pres

By the ASSCclateu PTeSS.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. ia bit Of
encouraging news came to the
Cardinals tonight on the heels
of their setback in the deciding
game of the series with the lead
ing Brooklyn Dodgers when Out
fielder Terry Moore announced
he would return to the lineup
tomorrow.
The Red Bird captain and
centerfielder has teen out of
action since ku~c.~t % when he
was hit in the head at Boston by
one of Southpaw Art Johnson's
pitches.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Totals 80 II "a 10 Totals % S27l3
sRan for Young in ninth.
Tran for lombard in eighth.
tBatted for Starr in seventh
200 900 100
900 003 O3x-6

New York -------- 200 900 100-4
Cincinnati 900 003 O3x-6
Runs-Davis. Fucker (2l. OFT. Werber.
Lukon, Frey, F. f=cCormick. zientara.
Sauer. Error-W erber. Runs batted in
Ott .t2). Young. Witek, F. Mccormick go,
lombard, Sauer C2), Craft. Two-base hits
-Rucker. OFT (2), East Lukon, F. Nc
Cormick, Sauer. Stolen base-Moore.
Sacrifice-Mattick. Double plays-Bartell
to Young, Bartel to Witek to Young. Wer-
ber to Frey to F. Mccormick. Left on
6ases-Neg York; II; II; cineinnati: natl, 3.
of Thompson, l.; STRUCK olt-By East 3;
by Starr, 4. Hits-Oh East. in "a
innings; OF wittiT, o in "a inning; on
starr, 10 in 2 innings; OF Thompson. z
S S. l1raafss ronfss,s. wnd sshs.sI sssIs't ,.ssS:.
Tnenpson. Lostng patchef-kaN.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Koysees Stoy in Fight
By Great Uphill Win
Bv the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. i3.-The
Kansas City Blues, by magnificent
squirt after being down 6 to 0 after
the first inning, kept their playoff
hopes alive by defeating Columbus,
9 to 7, in the fifth game of the
series today.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Athletic Rook Shines
In Defect of Chisox
3y the Associated Press

by IHt HSSOCIdIeu PTtSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l3. -
Rookie Dick Fowler allowed seven
hits today as the Athletics defeated
the Chicago White Sox to /.
The Athletics got all their runs
in the first inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Grid Teams Are Puqed

Managers of teams interested In
joining an unlimited football league
are requested to be present at a
meeting at Ballston Stadium today
at 3 pm. The loop will play night
and Sunday tiltS.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Totals IS 724 IA Totals 2s 527 o

'Batted for Turner in ninth.
Batted for Smith in ninth.
Chicago ------ O1n 600 O0O-1
Philadelphia --- 300 600 O0X-3
Runs - Wright Mccoy, Mackiewicz.
Hayes. Errors-Ruebling. Runs batted in
-Wright. Johnson (2J, S. Chapman. Two
base hlt-Kreevich Home run-Wright.
Double plays-Kalloway TO Appling to Ku-
hal, Brancato to Mccoy to johnson. Left
on bases = Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 8.
Struck out-By Smith, /: by Fowler. 3.
Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. Grieve and Hub
bard. Time of game-l.36. Attendance
1000
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Totals 35 s24l2 Totals 31l327 g
Batted for Trotter in seventh.
Batted for Newlin in NINTH
Ran for Ferrell in ninth
st. Louis ---------- oil OOn nOO-2
Boston OO5 OOI O1x-7
Runs = McQuinn, Cullenbine. Finney,
Cronin. Tabor Doerr (2), Peacock. Wilson.
Error-Hefner, Cliff. Runs bat-ed in
-Judnich, Ferrell. Cronin (2), Finney,
Tabor. FoXx, Wilson. Two-base hits
McQuinn, Judnich. Doerr C2), Di Maggie.
Three-base hlt-Cronin. Stolen base-Di
Maggie. Sacrifce-Pescock. Double plays
-Berardino to Lucadello, Berardino to
McQuinn. Left on bases-St Louis, g.;
Boston, :. Bases on balls-Of Auker, 4:
Struck out-By Trotter 8: by Newlin. /:
by Wilson, g. Hits-Of Auker. 4 in 2zs
innings; of Trotter. in 3ia innings; of
Nevlin, 3 in innings. Losing pitcher
Auker. Umpires-MessrS. Quinn Pipgras,
MCGOWAN. Time, 200. Attendance (ac-
tuaD, 6,153.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Runs-Meyer, McCosky, Sullivan. Hig-
gins Croucher, Sturm. Rizzuto, Heinrich
Errors-Meyer, Campbell. Runs batted in
(2), Heinrich. Two-baSe hits-Gordon,
Croucher. Three-base hit-Rowe Stolen
base-Meyer. Left on bases-New York.
&: Detroit, s. Bases on balls-On New
som. 3; off Donald. .. Struck out-By
Newsom. 8; by Donald, g. Hits-Of New
som, 6 in 7 innings; of Rowe, / in Q
innings. Passed ball-Dickey Winning
pitcher-Rowe. Umpires-Messrs Passa-
rella. Rommel and Basil. Time 2:1O. At
tendance. S,243.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Batted for Rafensberger in sixth.
Batted for Merullo in eighth
Batted for Prcssnell in ninth.
Philadelphia --- 100 O0I 600 nn-4
Chicago --------- OI2 600 OOI Oh
Runs-Benjamin, Marty. Litwhiler. May,
Hack (2), Stringer, Dahlgren, McCullough
ErrorS-Stringer. Schefing Runs batted
in-Livlngston, May, Dahlgren, Nicholson
CD, Strlnger. Two-base hits-Litwhiler,
Nicholson, Stringer. BENJAMIN. Hack. Three
base hlt-Benjamin. Home run-Dahl-
sren. Sacrtf1ces-Atten, Hack Double
play-Etten (unasSisted) Left on bases
philadelphia, Z; Chicago, IA Bases on
balls-Of Podagajny. 3; off Melton, l. of
Rahepsbe1ger ?; of Passeau. /; Struck
out-By Podgajny. 3: by Raffensberger, =:
by Pressnell. ! : by Passeau. / Hits-On
Podsajny: IA in 10 innings; of Melton,
IN o inning: of Eaves. 5 IN l r innings;
of RaffenSberger, 3 in 425 innings: off
PreSsnell. q in 3 innings; of Passeau. ;
in . innings Winning pitcher-Passeau.
Losing pitcher = Podeajny. Umpires
MesSrs. Barr, Sears and Jorda Time
2:21. Attendance (sctusD-3,771.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Totals 40 1O'3O 10 Totals 40 IA 1912
eleventh.
Batted for Raffensberger in sixth.
Batted for Merullo in eiehth
Rafted for PrNSSnhn in ninth
Evening star., 1941-09-14

"Batted for Turner in ninth.
Batted for Smith in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Situations Wanted. Female

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By LichfY

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
rhen. Wan, "A. 10 Main sisi
Miscellaneous for Sale

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
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You'll Find The Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

LOST7 Don't Despair,
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Evening star., 1941-11-06
Fashion Drawing
Is Explained

Because this reviewer is one OF
those people who must say. Il don't
know anything about art, but -. "
it would be impossible for us to
give a technical review on Francis
Marshalls new book, Fashion
Drawing" We do know. however,
that we have long admired Mr..
Marshalls work in Vogue and Har-
per's Bazaar and that he is well
qualified to give advice on this par
ticular subject. Fashion Drawing
is No. 80 in a series of books called
How to Do It." presented by the
Studio Publications. Inc, and others
range from hints on soap carving
to notes on making pottery.
Mr.. Marshall's book is not con-
fusingly technical volume, sound
though 1t is. He discusses the
changes in style in fashion draw
ings and gives. in friendly fashion,
some worthwhile information on
proper materials and technique. His
experience in work for magazines
and advertising seems particularly
valuable and his discussion on this
subject helpful.
The book is, naturally. sprinkled
literally throughout with sketches
of his own and examples Of the
work of other fine artists In its
conclusion, the book presents plea
for no lessening of good fashion
even in these dark times. 1t is q
morale builder not to be over
looked. Mr.. Marshall says. and finds
himself. therefore. with an opinion
shared by many of us. H.V.