davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
Delinquent Tax Sales
Net S14,122

A total of Sl4,122.79 has been re-
ceived for 191 lots sold for delin-
quent taxes in a series of sales being
conducted on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays by Allen county Audi
tor Floyd B. Griffin, he said Satur-
day.
To date in the series 523 lots have
been offered for sale, 191 sold, 149
taxes settled by the owners and 183
carried over to the 1943 sales where
they will be offered for the high
dollar.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
This Ride Wasn't
Welcome

Jump in, I'll drive you home" q
Delphos doctor called to Mair
street merchant recently. He was
driven to his home, many blocks
away. As he waved good-by to his
auto-owner friend, the passenger re-
allied he was holding a package he
was to leave at a downtown restau-
rant.
He walked back, delivered his
package but failed to discover q
second good Samaritan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
ALLEN COUNTY
Sheep Step Up
Production

Dewey Gillespie of near Spencer
vile, reports that three ewes of his
flock are dong more than their share
to relieve the wool shortage. Two
weeks ago, one gave birth to a set
of triplets. Last Saturday another
of the ewes duplicated the achieve
ment and Sunday morning the third
eve presented a set of three more
lambs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
Motorists Help Con-
serve Tires

Motorists seem to be cooperating
whole heartedly with Gov. John w.
Bricker's request they not drive over
4O miles an hour in order to con-
serve tires during the war, Lieut..
). d. Augenstein, of the state high
way patrol, said this week.
The officer said patrolmen have
been stopping drivers travelling fast
er than 40 miles an hour and asking
them to cooperate with the Cover
nor's program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
Pleasant Hill

OdlleTS at the william Lug1blhl
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Welty
and daughter of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldine Welty, Lois Long, Mel Long
and son, Gene Staley, Clair Kidd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber and
family, Clate Scoles, Roy Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lugibihl and
daughter of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Montgomery and son of Ft.
Recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkman
and family of Perry township took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winegardner
are the parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Lamar Basinger called at the
Norval Scoles home Monday after
noon.
Marilyn Stratton spent Thursday
afternoon with Dorothy Lugibihl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess and
family of Findlay spent Sunday with
Miss Nellie Huber and Mrs. Lille
Fett.
Wanda Niswander of Bluffton
spent Monday night with Marilyn
Stratton.
DR.. and Mrs. Sutter of Wooster
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stratton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kenton and
son of Ada spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Scoles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton
and family, DR.. and Mrs. Sutter of
Wooster were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Miller of
Lima.
Mrs. Alta Garau is seriously ill
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Stratton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Bell and family of near
Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason and family
spent the week end with his brother
Percy Gleason at Portland, Ind.
Sondra Sue Huber and Mrs. Cora
Huber spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Winegardner at
Harrod.
Huber Winegardner spent the
week end with his grandmother, Mrs
Cora Huber. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Winegardner and daughter Lucy
Jane were Sunday afternoon callers
Carl Offenbacher of Lima spent
the past week with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Scoles.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. Huber visited
Sunday evening with Mrs. Lille
Anderson of Beaverdam.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lugibihl and
family were Sunday guests at the
Wayne Lugibihl home in Bluffton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Huber and
Mrs. Lille Anderson visited Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hod Murray
in Bluffton.
Last week callers at the Lyman
Barnes home were Mr.. and Mrs
Clint Moorehead, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Allguire, Rev. Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs
George Huber and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Phillips, Willard Shulaw, Mr.
and Mrs. John Matter, Mrs. Ward
Turner and Mr.. S. H. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and sor
Ronnie of Lima were guests at the
Willard Jennings home Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Lung called Wednesday evening.
| Sunday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings ano
family We're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hess and family of Findlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Huber and son of Bluff
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber and
son of Newstark.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
Death Takes Daniel
KirWan

Daniel H. Kirwan, 76, chairman of
the board of the Colonial Finance
Co., and one of the founders of the
National Bank of Lima, was found
dead of a heart attack last Friday
in his apartment in the Kirwan
Hotel.
Mr.. Kirwan, who came to Lima
in 1920 and became interested in
hotel and finance companies, was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
HANCOCK COUNTY
Starvation Kills Find
lay Mems Father

Jimmy and Nick Nickas, proprie-
tors of a Findlay restaurant, last
week were informed their father,
George Nickas, 65, had died of star
walton on the island of Chos off the
coast of Greece.
They were told of the death in a
letter from a neighbor who had been
smuggled from the island by Turk
ish fishermen and taken to Africa
where he joined the British forces.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26

Robert Cornell, the radio actor
playing the male lead in the picture
Young America, is native of
Johnstown, Ohio. His hometown
name was Robert Howard. The pic
ture in which he appears is an ex-
cellent portrayal of All club work
but Robert never was an Ohio All
club member.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
Murder Conviction
Appealed

Convicted of second degree murder
in the silk stocking barroting of
Mrs. Goldie Siler, James V. Maloney,
28, asked new trial Friday. Mrs.
Siler, Lima state hospital matron,
was found slain on the institutions
grounds last November 6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26

ed Immediately. Orlo Marshall will
have charge of the south part of
Richland township while Sidney HUI
Der will be captain in the northern
area
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
grange baking contest as the local
body's representative.
Scrap Metal Auction
April 6

On Monday, April 6, at l p. m.
the scrap metal which is being col
lected this week in Putnam county
will be auctioned off at the fair
grounds in Ottawa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
HARDIN COUNTY
Beets Supplant Onions
In Marsh

King onion isn't even an upstart
on Hardin county's Hog Creek and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
| NEWS NOTES FROM FOUR COUNTIES

born at Plain City, Ohio, where he
operated a furniture store and later
a furniture factory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
est Drops 10th Classic To East AS Paige Fails In Cnches
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE T. HAUGABOOK

There is doubt in the minds of major league own
m and managers to the length of the l943 baseball
schedule II is believed by some that the government will
request that the season be shortened others believe
there will be an actuai shortage OF available big league
talent
Baseball scouts securing about the country trying
10 find suitable players in view of obtaining full 1913 ros
tors The important thing the scouts are interested in
se actual playing ability the players draft stat
rs Some Of these players signed for next playing season
ere sort of gamble far Selective Service is concern
3D.
With this shortage of available playing material the
scouts are still overlooking the Negro major league teams
All big league travelling to Dixie for their
Sprng training and Negroes could easily be included on
their Spring training The Chicago White Sox AMI
Cubs are planning TO go to Southern California The St
Iois Browns and Philadelphia Athletics planning to
Southern California The Brooklyn Dodgers are plan
nine to return Cuba where they practice with the col
med boys The Pittsburgh Pirates who reputedly in
eeSed Negro players, will also go back Southern
California.
With this in mind the major league scouts could in
cudc Negroes in their lineups for Spring training
Negro players in the neups would relieve the baseball
managers and of of their player worries and
|in most eases would help the attendance which in
eaes might be the decline in 1913.
Reports coming in from Cleveland state that three
Negro baseball players slated to get trial with the
|Cecland Indians. this is providing that Alva Bradley
president of the Indians, gives his consent.
John Fuster, sports editor of The Cleveland CalPos
occurred permission from Wilbur Hayes. general manager
IL the Cleveland Buckeyes to ask for permission of the
cleveland indians for these tryous The players named
the possible tyouts Parnel Woods Samuel Jeh
and Eugne In the letter oBradley the batting
averages Of the and pitching record of the other
listed.
Il further stated that Alya Bradley would an
|fvcr the letter directly to Pamell Woods in whose
tne letter written Bradley indication wheh
his the request of Woods would be favorable
unia orable 1t is believed by that in view of the
statement of Bradley, that he would consider Negro
PLAYERS and the statement from Lou Moudreau that he
had played with Negroes in college and that he did NOT
object playing with them that the Cleveland In
dams president would comment favoraby on the request
. Of parnell Woods
Much has been said recently about Negroes beng tried
for major league berths and far nothing has been
done considering this story that originated in Cleve
land gives nothing but new promises II Is still the
same old story that certain major league managers ana
owners are considering trying out of Negro players
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Jimmy Smith Hero As Turpin Athletic
Club Noses Out Ontario Jaw Clio 9

WINDSOR The Turpin Athletic
club defeated The ontario Az
Go team b, the close scoie ~ .
10 a Nige marx sunday Aug
- IN = ieilirh' game.
Lille Jimmie smith wss lhe IA
ting hero of tho Tao. Smith col
lected p triple and single in fopr
times ~ he plate
william Rsll SINGLED 70 s,o.'
the inst run of Do game "a rhe
FIRST inning afi' smith hal
triped
The inned consisting ~ !
Washington A. Thmna Walt
Thon and J Smth did ST. q.
dcrfnl iuh 81 keepine Tie tAW s
drve- n he inflcld
Afl.r seeing tho game VI r.
son and CHARLES Cobb pail exce
I'm aFie H. me 'i.v-sh'.iiv q.
tie TAc bow Al the f,ns w y
asking about Rir PAT Malone vno
was nh in he incup because %
had 70 work
SUNDAY ,np q fhe TAG w.
u y q game ia Bay CIV rhe starr.
Inc Time MIL ho ~ . ,tffrk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
CHATTERIN' on the
National Sports Sidewalk

From all the DISCUSSIONS in The
pages OF the daily white news
papers. and the colored press aburi
race players being admitted 10 he
major white leagues II seems 10
add up 10 this: The major leagues
are not ready To accept colored
baseball players, and colOrcd
Leagues are not ready 10 give up
their good players 10 white leagues
That. perhaps. is not the opinion
OF all The people on either side wha
have power 10 give the go ahead
signal. but this colnmnist believes
that It expresses the belief OF The
ma joriiy.
Here's n few paragraphs quoted
from Gordon lobbledick. writing in
The Cleveland Plain Dealer. n dai-
ly white paper In that city,: The
major leagues might welcome the
great Negro hall players (and there
have been some great ones With
open arms. hut lar from aiding IN
the solution of q problem nearly a
old rs this nation such action would
only create new problems. all 81
them beyond the capacity Of city
baseball 10 solve.
Let's say Mr.. Bens wanger, h.
manager. Frank Frisch. and his
coaches observe carefully The per
formancs OF Catcher Roy Camran.
ella. second Baseman sam Hughes
end Pitcher Dave Rarnhill and
reach the conclusion as follows
CampanelIa Is a finished catcher.
He Is ready for the hls leagues.
They hire him 10 n Pirate contract.
Rnt Hughes and harmful. while
they show great promise. are in
need IL polishing.
Boys says Renswanee' 1--WE W.
looked Won over and W. believe
you've got real fnrnre I'm this
game. But Manager F'risch think :
year or two in tho minors would
help so I'm sending you 10 our
farm In Macon. Ga.
Right there baseball experiences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Pitching Aces Will Clash Again In
Clown-Monarch Game In Cincy Friday

CINCINNATI. Ohio ZONES Fri
day night Aug. 81 aud one Of
the highlighis OF the Cincinnati
fMiamn Ethiopian clowns great
1912 schedule. "a meeting undef
the arc lights At Crosley FIELD with
the peerless Satchel Paige and
his chsmp.on Kans = Ciiy Mon
.srohs OF the Negro American
league.
It's an attraction that should
bring ont the seasons Target
crowd 10 the Cincinnati major
league park for Negro game
Paige will he seeking revenge for
setback Peanuts" MASSES and
the Clowns handed him here last
season. II Is quite likely that The
inimiiable MASSES. called ny MANY
the greatest sepia hurlcf IN the
sport today, will draw the opening
assignment against Satch.
Cincinnati newspapers and radio
have responded 10 this event IN
hlg league fashion The advance
sale Is the Target ever recorded
for = cincinnati Race game
Meanwhile. happy over the she
cess ~ their recent tour OF The
Southwest with the Birmingham
BLACK Rarons. the Clowns are ret
tine set for number Of other
headline camps
sClownagrams-
No less than rs ~ the eresfesi
stars IN Negro baseball circles to-
day have made application IN Tho
Clowns for q rlace on their team
nsrt season. .Ths Clowns will en-
rste in the first night Negro
donble-header IN the history NJ the
Indianapolis American Association
marx on Saturday. Ane - Whom
they NEE, the Ntv Notf Line w.
Giants ia Twin bill sratiing 81 Q
"a The clowns. ~hO no 4 tie
attendance record fai N.slo
ssms - Ped Bird sfscum Ca'ur-
bus. Ohio. are exDected .' ffat-
ter y whpn thew tsFs on ne ~
r-lnehsm Piact Rarons there Arg
2s The Clowns have orTp"h re-.
quests for games % fIll Mo ha'
ance Of their 1879 schedule three
times over A national veek,v
magazine IL coming out shorty
with Grand warn IN the Clowns
written By . famous name writer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
MONTGOMERY
EYES TITLE
ENGAGEMENT

NEW YORK -,ANPl-- Fighiins
Boil Montgomery Of Phiadr pass
pounded oui a lO-lonnd deris4ot
over Bobby Runn. white Of Men
York in boxing bout staged ~
Madison square Gagden Thursday
nigh, aud ; epped iiille nearer ~
a shot al the lightweight title.
Montgomery tipped me scales a.
1854 pounds and Rnnn Weighed
1876.
Frilzie Zivic welterwrisiT-
champion, stopped Carney Nouns
in the siAih round OF to-feanr'
engagemcnt. A crowd ~ l5'ei
paid = gross gate Of S32.3s6 20 SOC
the show.
Bob slowed The New Nor,
fghier down with vicious bod
attach that foored him once and
badly cui his right eye
cleo Shans from Los Ango IS won
Il cision over Make Shapi
white 81 New YORK in another duo
on the card
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

it, first collision with social aspects
~ the question. Hughes and Harm
hill cant play with Macon because
Macon won't lei them. Macon i in
the deep South. where the white
citizens firmly believe that thu
Constitution i only Kidding when
II guarantees equal rights ior NIL
Americans.
This column agrees with Cord m
Coilbledick ; puiit 81 81 ". lOday
such things exist in the South. and
conditions will not change m /
someone make the step in the righi
directions. .Inst because coored
and while never have played ia
gelhpr in the South does not mean
they cannot. II car be done. That
has always been this W tiers ar
gumcnt lets forget about what mas
not been done. and do some more ~
The 'hirgs that We know Will ~
necessary b fore this WAT raa be-
Won.
From all Indications. most III the
cOl0red sports writers have the
same opinion :. colored and white
cannot play together successfully.
Rv The time YOU read this the big
Etst vs. West baseball classic it
Chicago viii be Over. About 80 Qua
fans Of hOth races are expected a.
see the game l.ol,Ov ,Satcheit
Paige is slaied 10 hurl some ~ The
innings for tho West. The Ea.i
leads The Wcsi hye games Ia fohr
dating back from 1HS9 u lHil u
cannot be stated tru hluly 81 his
writing who Will WIN this game.
hut since paec has been selected
10 pitch FOR tho West | am going
out on limb and predict that ia
Mtsi viii win The game hu by 2
small margin. am no' going "a
try 10 figure out The nnmhc of
scores each side VIII make hui J
will 500 Won again n"Nl week after
the game IS over ihon all ~ ~
will know whether MY predictions
came true.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
HAMMERJN'
HANK WHIPS
JACK BURKE

OGDEN Itah. Henry Arm
strong. former triple chamr
pounded on tenround decision
over Jackie Burke. Thursday nienf.
Aus. IL.
Armstrong. fresh from his victory
over Aldo Sroldi in California. lost
no time getting ~ his opponent.
"Hammerin Hank foored his on
ponent five different times. II wa-
Armstrong from the beginning ~
the end Little Perpcnal Motion
showed all o. his old time zip aud
aggressiveness Armstrong weigh
cd 1913 10 pounds and appeared 70
DO in the best 81 condition Max
Raer. former worlds heavyweiP ~
champion. was the referee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

wuis was sionned Wv Nsv stanton
I'm two rounds Ioe smith won
over Ar'hpr Scott. co. low b'f'"'
EOd Fd Precursor Nose Whit"
won o,er Arthur Person andy
kid" Brown local mafehmaker.
picked James Gibson aS the hes
fighting prospect in the Owl
Brown asserts that Gibson Is las
and has the makirgs ~ COED
fighter Gibson weighs iso pounds.
He boxed two rounds vlh Ernest
Brown and .losenh Smith twir
brother ~ Joe smith
The bouts were witnessed b.
more than sixty persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
B E A T | N G
7 H E G u N
Ry ALVIN xo>fs

NEW YORK - CAMP Sonse
months aao We talked with Wrfef
TheophlluS Lewis aren't eolnml
lie wrote about sports scfihe> Ga
pabe AZ making him laugh Who
ever Lewis is Ar We iot down 10 -
lines, he's doubtless ieaincd io c.v
bit ii he's been reading some o..
the Clayilap concerning the cuiry
OF Negroes into The BIZ leagues
one thing should be clarihed. ~
the permanent secord T. li> Doc
any American " its-f-a+glir asain,t
The fact that Negro sonihs shuu.H
10 permitted 10 aspire ior pos
ton thai of salary indnc.mcn'
Of from Ssono To Sl'oN0 for rlN
months work. Rtschall's nnMrt-
ten code ,more deadly than 20
written va d.. has prevented the
up 10 ia. we should break IN
American ru'e down u Tor nD.
other reason imam u "n' nnes tie
\,gro IN the role Of sub human
VIII organizen Negro basehili
clun1e IN the FULLEST sens. OF IN.
meaning. w sas % should not tni
these l,asoi Ga Sihce absolute. -
noihing has zen said abou. tn-
hundreds ~ N'eio player, MOI 81
hig league 90 lht' ~ 10 Where
ihtyll gain the Required iin"rs
aud polish for biz hague company,
why IN tarnafion can't il" y gro
clubs Coniinue business - pluN-
Ing ground, Year ate YEAR Nc
gro ball cub owners have h,.t
money MOI al " them hui nlos
OF them The Sapersieins Me- Ma
hons. Stronps - Al ha,r atna.r-
I'd fortunes While so.,uipd >tn,t'i
negro bus ness men ,up so 1901
have taken ii on the chin. Grant'n1
hat Negro fans Would l!ek 90 l'a
80 SEQ heir favorit"s - do JeA ~
AID Italian roofers ter. enhrf. Jra
niMaciol ihon~ands ~ other Negro
tans would NO 10 Sc ia" future
stars 81 'omor ow playing with ~
gro outfits The angles ~ MI o
tags ON star Ne.lp aiiplarers
would eel many Negro clnh ownef
"out OF the rod \ man IKE q ird-
nor or Josh Gibson IN th"i nrimel
would most ccfiairlv rNl, a price
tag ~ Sa5.0uu al Tho 10 -. Even
IN the player rereived $40 n"o rs :
bonus fer signing me owner would
eill b.. able 20 naiu' all ~ h's
barns on the remaining - G's
savvysgHs'
There IS Ion " vision snf
hra'ns scattered among tho rankin
writers ~ Nccro ieihoids end news.
papers Why continue 10 throw
mahoganv-desk lunches 81 eacn
othcn unless Won think Won 70
e-,-,t a'o.rs ~ r'imhfing vonr
higher nsid hut hapless Wit
mo. IA ourth os'ate- M
70 boy~ 500 Uha Sachc' Page
had 10 saw shor' mixed hsseha
vorf VIC, ~" hid vou note hov'
Sairh touched or Tho subject ~
an entire NEGRO team rcn'os'r'inc
kcv csiv. pc We suggested hofni
mo ,s'k tIrne %, rot down 10 me
stretch rum M anyone ~ vod
fhnnesf-irirrA eerrc fhat pairf
earnod rotl, 80 QUO vs. - ins'
iallinc. or Is No aw ~" that NO IN.
como ~. officials might rod M
( line ALSO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Five Bouts Feature
Striggs Boxing Show

The Striges Boxing school staged a
boxing show Al tho gymnasium sun
day afternoon. Aus. "a Al 2 pm.
The show Was featured hv some
good bouts
Willie watkins. KOid James
Steward N Z rounds RAYMOND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Pound Satchel
For Three Runs
In Two Innings
Barnhill
Winning Pitcher;
Day Is Star

CHICAGO Special 10 The TIT
bune) Forty-eight thoutand base
ball fans cav Satchel Paige. per-
RENAL exponent OF mound show
manship. lose his first sll-stsr elias
sic in four years sunday, Aug. ls
at Comiskey Park. The East beat
the west for the sixth time in ten
years by score OF 5 10 ?.
Paige took over mound duties IN
the seventh with the score tied A.
.. The East collected one run on
a two-bagger, safe hunt and =
fly to center. Satchell yielded the
final tallies in the ninth when sf'-
ter two errors, Josh Gibson walked
10 load the bases. Bill Wrigh,
promptly singled, bringing TWO runs
across the plate.
Day II Star
Although the crowd was most IN
terested in seeing Satchel. me
games best pitcher was Leon Day
OF the Newark Eagles who replace.
Barney Brown OF The Philadelphia
Stars in the seventh with two
gone and runners on first and sec
ond. lie retired the side without
trouble. then in the eighth famed
Strong and Green, warming up for
his chore IN the ninth when hs
made all three batters Whit begin
ming with ONeil and continuing
with Arthur Pennington OF the Chi
cago American Giants. hitting FOR
Sampson. and Floyd Davenport .!
Birmingham. who took his cut fuc
r. J.. Brown OF the Memphis Red
Sox.
Lucky Third and Fifth
The East scored first in the third
inning on successive doubles by
Wilson and Bankhead. hut the West
matched IL in their half after Hill
ton Smith OF kansas City starting
West hurler. was safe at second on
two-base throwing error by Par
Patterson OF Philadelphia. Fred
Bankhead Of Birmingham ran for
Smith and scored as the boys nas-
rowly missed a double play on a
grass cutter nv Parnel Woods ~
the Cincinnati Buckeyes. Woods
took second rs the East siormed tho
umpire finiilessly. of course.
strong flied out 10 end the rally.
The second East marker came IN
the fifth when Wilson. bad man
all day walked. stole second. wen.
10 third on Wells out. then came
some on Bigson's single. Woods put
the west back into tie IN the sixth
on his triple. longest blow OF the
day. and All inheld out by Green
Ii was in this inning that We,.s
made the fielding gem OF the eamr
going behind second for ONei. :
smash and throwing him out. wells
also put on an act in the fourth
going into jumping fl when an a. :
tempt by Barnhill TO pick Brown
off second failed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
AZ ? = 1s7 10

winning pitcher. Rarnhill. losinc
pitcher. Paige. Double plays Samp-
son 10 T. Brown. TO O'Neil Uwo',
Umpire Blueitt. McCrary, wells and
Craig. Time 2:52.