davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

be celebrated this year,. But more
probably 1t is the evening Of the
last day Of the month and Hal
loween!
Whether you bake or buy dough-
nuts for q party or as a family
treat, be sure to have enough OF
them. Variety also lends interest to
doughnut eating, so arrange to
have sugared and frosted ones
along with the plain kind. Choco-
late doughnuts. in which the choc-
olate Is incorporated in the batter.
are q pleasing novelty. For a
doughnut variation that melts in
your mouth, there is nothing to
beat rich little dessert doughnuts
with heavy cream in their markings.
It Is getting to be more and more
the thing to do today to make
something out of plain doughnuts.
Doughnut Apricot Whip, a luscious
dessert, for instance, calls for 4
doughnuts, cup stewed apricotS
and " pint whipped cream. To
make 1t, whip the cream until stiff.
Fold in apricots. Split doughnuts
crosswise, place them on individ-
ual dessert plates and heap up the
center with the whipped cream and
apricot mixture. Top with an extra
bit of whipped cream.
COCONUT FROSTED
DOUGHNUTS
2 tablespoons heavy cream
cup sifted confectioners'
sugar
teaspoon vanilla
medium doughnuts
q cup shredded coconut,
lightly toasted
Add cream gradually to sugar
until Of the right consistency to
spread. beating well after each adj
dition. Add vanilla. Spread on top
OF doughnuts and dip in coconut.
Jelly variation: Beat "a cup tart
red Jelly with silver fork until jelly
is well broken. Spread on top Of
doughnuts and dip in "a cup shred
ded coconut. lightly toasted. Makes
enough topping to frost 6 medium
doughnuts.
DOUGHNUTS
cups Slfte0 nOur
teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
II teaspoon nutmeg
cup sugar
eggs. well beaten
Il teaspoon lemon extract
2 tablespoons melted butter
or other shortening
cup milk
Sift flour once, measure. add
baking powder. salt, and nutmeg,
and sift together three times. Add
sugar to eggs. beating thoroughly:
then lemon extract and shortening.
Add flour. alternately with milk.
mixing we'll after each addition.
Knead lightly on slightly Toured
board. Roll "a inch thick: cut with
Toured "a Inch doughnut cutter.
Fry In deep fat (385 degrees F)
until golden brown, turning fire.
quently. Drain on unglazed paper.
Sugar, II desired. Makes dozen
small doughnuts.
CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS
4 cups sifted -four
4 teaspoons double acting
baking powder
liz teaspoons salt
Ia cups sugar
3 egGs, well beaten
8 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted
/ teaspoon vanilla
I cup milk
To sifted flour add baking pow
der and salt. and sift together 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

MCO LnlS SuO-
ject. II 2 d e.
plored the ten
dency that has
always existed
to. regard a ! ]
nervous inSta-
bilitieS as &C
tually b r a l n
troubles II the
brain were at
all involved.
II e s GU g h t
constantly for
s o m e way to
get practition-
ers to loo k
further in to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
That's Always Good Halloween Party
These Are Parlous Days
When Women Count Costs
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

DDED to the existing problems OF the people the question
"a of whether not should spend money
pease call and others necessity
remarked that could get along with
out the necessities the luxues There's some
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
New Desserts Are
Prepared With Doughnuts
BY JUDITH WILSON

IL long the doughnut popular dessert or simple
refreshment with glass of milk of coffee or
But when served with glass of cider know 1t is
month of october, most likely and sometime between
October the 3st (hen National Doughnut Week will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
About Half of Us Think
We've Got Some Ailment
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

CE discussed long the part played in our all
- mens by instability have address
made by Dr. c. Fschben four years Meantime
DR. Fischben but have spent considerable time
over practical things he said about
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

Copyright. 1872. op FdfrchHd.
A bssqus-bo diced velvet
dirndl. black or the popular VEL
vet shades. IFS only : trimming
sweet little sesIlops Ground the
neck and sleeves end . sprsy Of
squs Plastic flowers. The dress
buttons down the back with little
velvet buttons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Children Acquire,
Don't Inherit,
Bad Temper
Nv JANE HERBERT COWARD

DAUL has bad temper just like
/ his fathers. and the mother.
who believes it is inherited, goes
out of her way to avoid arousing
him. precisely as she does IN deal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

1t1lyvood. Cnl.-Joan Leslie has
~ ~ pgub1Bm Of in-between-
~ USzno 1t'e too warm for q
~ - oool n Just . dress.
11o ono @ those cleverly At
8 eGN1y V0DeD of two-toued
o lBomA poo1D q the back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

Halloween may be dedicated
TO young people, but their elders
also enjoy eommemoratine the
occasion with refreshments OF
douehnuts. apples, nuts and ei-
der. Paper Jeek-o lanterns filled
with peanuts make nice favors.
Douehnuts may be sueared. il
desired. For plain and fancy
douehnut ideas. consult Miss
Wilson's column today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

strain. I wonder what he would say
10 the conditions that we are ind
inR now. He was not only q noted
ngychiatrist, but q consistent stu.
dent Of the factors that entered
1872 Sv,tn THE cub
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

thing to that. Those who aim TO
keep up their standard Of living,
which includes also dressing. are
criticized for not doing without In
order to buy War Bonds. Those who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

Copyright. fst7. b. Fdirchfid.
This wine.eolor vsIvstssn leg.
eins set he's grey squirrel sdsins
the collar. rs for drsss.up wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

force landed without opposition.
Due 20 arrive az a certain air
dromc i'm Oran area within next
20 minutes. Cannon fire off Our
,tarhoard side. Quiet. Soon two
dcStroycrS come I'm oScortin z
French troop transport JamIquc,
loaded with soldiers. Caught try
ing 90 escape,
2:lO p. m Word comes We go
ashore i'm next hour. Goddard
comes i'm cabin:
what about carrying $4,000
ashore for me? I've got S20O,OOO.
/ can't carry il all.
Upon deck standing In line wait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Your names to the colonel. He
wants them
Capt Clint Frank Yale Al
American. of Evanston, I'll. an
aide 10 Nal Gen James H. Doc
little. air force commander says.
"Some days you can't make a
nickel. Now the cops have
got me-"
THIS IL THE BIG SHOW
NOV. . This day I was told
where were going. a specialized
major comes i'm my cabin grInnIng
MY names Goddard. This *
il" Mai James II. Goddard OF
Bostan. speaking This i a big
show, Paris. It's the second
front. We are taking over Airica.
IIoN's your French" we make
landing east of Gran and mead
for the airdrome where Doc.
Titles boys will operate
NON. 5 Rommcl is rctrcatInc
our hoy, arc n great spirits. MAJ
Don Co>tcr NcW York CITY
we may 20 in now without
a shot"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
GREATEST ARMADA

NOV. = Somewhere east Of
Gibraltar off The African coast. y
gray dawn and the east reddenS.
The shapes of hundreds OF ships
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
in Wineries

SANTA ROSA. Cal Doc :
GNS) For the first tune n the
history Of Santa Ro>a> winc M
duStrl. women were employed to
press grapes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

ing 70 go ashore. Sea becoming
rough. one landing boat capsizos'
Col. Monro McClosky of Chicago,
comes i'm. He's a son of World War
General NcClosky famous for his
words I'm tho Ncrdun sectors
Retreat. he'll! We just ar
rived"
McClosky report, our forces
captured La Scuo1 ardTomo with
900 planes "a nh took SEQ prisoners.
Sea Too rough for ue 20 90 Must
wait until dawn tomorrow All
shooting has stopped i go ashore
AZ e "a. m tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
NECESSARY BASES

An those arc necessary bases TO
nrotect and koch up vital commu-.
.nicaiIon> oncratlor~.
o.. ,.,.,, ,co -~o,,,havI,s wore
IN, " -, ,,r,r,s on,r.,
-, -, 49,. .,ho,tnr ,r,dav tb.rc'
s,l'E ''l 49,, e,-.N ,,,'' Eo,,ors 1Iarv.
o. ~ pa -. L-.t,,b,u.L..
~ 1I '',, IL. i'''' -. ~ ,,,.6 ST.. lac.
a., - ,.o,r,,,. ,bro,irb tbo md
ii'.,...,o Ur' L.. Nm, cf tbc.c.
~, 49,, 49, .,,o,,, ,lc,. ~ tho
''"'',, go III -. '.,,,,.,,,i ,.,.,,.
o, =, ,L o'r -. '"," ''''''. - '''''''
ct ia,, ,.,o,,s American
-. ~ -. A. Ma .r,o, DOM AL
i.aI.l'," I,H.'.,'' , ,',,', 80, addi
, ';y ,l ,'"s,,hii ava on o,bore
,'"ll'' - o',''.,'1 la.. ~ io1. ,n,n MI
" .,1I.I 0"' CIV " ''''' W.
9l'. p, ,,,.,r, ,,,o .,-,,,yro Fast
-. ~ -" i1' 49,, - Ln,t, 81
aI.n,'-' ,,.''''.'." ,,nra5 >cu oncs
y. o'''vS O.. a., a, l.C, Jsfl,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Secret Assignment Into Africa


arc becoming Visible on the hori-
ION. CoSter.
ITS the greatest mass Of
naval strength in history. Its
Just streamhnCd armada
Tomorrow VIC land.
NOV. $ 6.15 a. mn Anchored
off Arrow First assault boats
moving Shorcward under n smoke
screen. Two big ships loaded with
tanks and motorized equipment
beachcd on the shore
out ON the beaches j sec flashes
Of rifle and machine gun fire
Tanks one after another move onto
beach and hurry up hIll inland
American soldiers wade ashore
and march off inland I'm so close
40 the show / can see everything
without field glasses.
Splurc dives low ON machine
gun nest Near rattle of hlS guns
lie comes hack for another burst
Then ne f7ltor~ and crashes IN 81
cloud OF red dust.
THEN, ALL,S QtIEr
80 mn Every thing is sud-
denly quiet No gun fire.
q.O5 a. m American flag
hol>tcd on ship. Great cheer goc,
up. We Stand al attention. Flag
reaches top OF mast whipping n
breeze.
1905 n m. Army radio reports
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Frances Qualls
Is Engaged

Mrs. Guy Logan Qualls announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Frances Brand Qualls, to 1t.
william Joseph McManus Of Geor-
gia.
1t. McManus Is 4 resident Of
Phoenix, Ariz. He attended George
Washington University and Is q
member OF Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity and will graduate this month
from the Infantry School Service
Command at Fort Benning.
Miss Qualls Is the daughter of the
late Col. Guy Logan Qualls. She
was graduated from Sullins College
In Bristol. Va, and attended George
Washington University, where she
was a member of Sigma Kappa So
rority.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of this month.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Luncheons
In Southern
Maryland
Hostesses Also
Entertain at
Card Parties

LEoNARDTowN. Md. April Ia
Lancheons and cards were outstand-
Ing forms Of social activity this
week, with q number Of hoStesses
entertaining with both for their
guests.
This afternoon Mrs. Maude S.
Gardner, Mrs. zackery Fowler, Mrs.
Richard Long and Mrs. Frank YOU
wash were joint hostesses at lunch
con. followed by cards, ut Loretta
Chapel. Chaptico.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Bernard Abel Of
Clements entertained at luncheon
Thursday In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas e. Cook of Frederick.
Another hostess OF Thursday was
Mrs. ]. j. johnson OF Blairs Hill,
who entertained at cards and .
buffet supper honoring Miss Ethel
Joy Of Leonardtown.
Mira. Frank Guy also was among
those entertaining Thursday, giving
m evening party In honor OF her
niece, Miss Charlotte Dent CANA
iier, whose marriage to Mr.. John
Welch took place today.
THURSDAY evening Mrs. Edward
stokel and Mrs. John Duke were
dinner hostesses for Mrs. Marjorie
B. Smoot OF Thomas Brooke, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Lee Maquire OF
Budds Greek entertained at dinner
tonight for their daughter. Mrs. w.
Wilson wingate Of Washington.
Dinner Parties
For Week End Guests.
A number OF dinner parties to-
morrow win be given for weekend
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Bailey
will be hosts at dinner at their
place on St Clements Bay In COM
pliment 10 Miss viryl Schult Miss
Daisy Alwine and Mr.. Layton Bailey
Of washington.
Mrs. Edward q. Edelen Of Bryan
town will be entertaining tomorrow
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Whit
redge Of Warrington.
Mrs. Helen Parsons reverley VIII
have with her over tomorrow her
daughters and son-tn-law. Miss
Corinne beverley Of Baltimore and
Mr.. and Mrs. King Maddox Of
Rockville. DIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Goodacre OF Washington also are
the guests of Mrs. Peverley.
Mr., and Mrs. Garrett Winterson
Of Baltimore are spending week
with their brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Cough,
Mrs. william H. Gardiner OF
Chaptico has with her over the
week end her SON, Mr., William
Gardiner of washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swindell OF
Baltimore and Miss Margaret Par
ran OF Washington are spending
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parran OF Holland Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusby
Arc Entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Lusby OF
Solomon Island are entertaining
over the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Bourne Breeden and their family
OF Washington and Mrs. Frank
Ziobro of College Park.
Mrs George M. Fawcett Of WASH
ineton IS spending this week end
with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mudd of
Bryantown, She also viii visit Mrs
William T. Bowling.
Mrs. p. r. Graves has returned
from Norfolk where she has spent
the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Swami Of La
Plata have returned from Sarasota,
Fla. where they spent the winter.
Mrs. G. French Owens and her
family are the guests of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. @. Edelen Of Bryan
town, for the remainder Of April.
Evening star., 1942-04-19


Kerkam will 90 with her as far as
| New York and will remain there for
few days OF rest from the strenu-
ois work she has been doing for the
past few weeks as chairman of the
old house tour In Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Z. Bradley of
Edgemoor will have Mrs. Bradleys
mother and aunt. Mrs. Cabeli Car
rington and Miss Kathleen Trow-
bridge, with them for part OF the
time during the remainder of April
and May. They will not spend much
time in Edgemoor, however. since
Mrs. Bradley has taken over the
management OF the farm she and
Mr.. Bradley bought last year in
Loudoun County, Va, and she spends
as much time at the farm as her
volunteer work with the Bethesda
branch OF the Lay Health Council
will permit.
During the winter Mrs. Bradley
remodeled the historic old farm
house on the Loudoun County place
and as soon rs the Bethesda schools
are closed In June she and Mr. Brad
ley will move out to the farm to
establish their permanent residence
there.
Mrs. Goes Mother
In Visitor.
DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Coe OF Green
wich Forest will have Mrs. Goes
mother. Mrs. c.. w. Lancaster Of
Bellaire, Ohio. as their guest for the
next few weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. woodson r. Birth
right OF Bethesda have Capt. and
Mrs. L. II. Heintx a. their week end
guests. Capt and Mrs. Heintz ar
rived here yesterday from San An
tonic, Tex.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar Of
Somerset have with them their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley True, and their two young
children. who have come east from
Chicago because of Mr.. True's
transfer to Washington, and in
DIdQlCF kxll3S nal 6itQ N2Io. ". WCS~
ley Buchanan have their son-in-
law. Stephen Van Cortlandt Schuy-
ler, who Is on duty with the Coast
Guard in Washington, and their
daughter. Mrs. Schuyler, with them
for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Bu-
chanan returned last week after
three months in Florida. She ex-
poets to be In Bradley Hills only
q few weeks since she and Mr.. Bu-
chanan have leased an apartment
In town and win move into the
District early in May.
Next week end DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Flicker Of Westmoreland Hills will
have Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlton
Shafer Of Montrose. Pa, with than
from Thursday until Monday.
Mrs. Carl n. Christensen and her
young son Eric have returned to
Bradley Hills after . months vAca-
ton in Florida, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henry Brown, who have been IN
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Henry Becraft entertained members
Of the Neiehborhood Garden Club
1t iuncheon 1t the home Of Mrs.
0artner wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
waiter Young of Alta Vista Was
among their guests.
Mrs. Harold Sheetx Of Winchester
Is = visitor at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Mary Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby en-
tertained at supper last night for
the wedding party Of Miss Jane Bell.
whose marriage to Mr.. Dorsey Howes
took place today. The guests included
the Rev and Mrs. William J. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howes, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison Bell. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Wedding Party
Is Entertained
At Gaithersbura

oArTHERsBURo, Nd. Apsdl 10.
Mrs. Lowell Mallican is spending
two weeks In Roanoke. Va. with her
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. william
B. king. Mrs. Leslie Mullican is In
Baltimore for = week, and Miss
Margaret walker is spending some
time In New Orleans.
Mrs Ernest GARNER. Mrs. Sprigg
Ward, Mrs. Harvey Selhy and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Ross Wed
To Ensign SOmerS

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Flavelle Koss
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Gail Tyler Koss, to
Ensign Francis Eugene Somers,
u. s. n, the ceremony taking place
Tuesday In Boston.
The bride attended Friends School
and George washington University
and Is = member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. She is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Smith and the late
Judge Sidney Fuller Smith.
Ensign Somers is the son Of Mrs.
Charles Somers OF Winfield, Kans.
He was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in Febru-
ary, 1911.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Florida since November. will be back
at their home in Alta Vista next
week. Mrs. Z. M. Willis, another
lower Montgomery County resident
who has been in Florida for the
winter, will be home early in May
and Mrs. j. r. Harris and her daugh-
ter, Rosemary Harris. who are now
In Hollywood. Fla, will return some
time next week.
Coming events on the Bethesda
social calendar include the bridge
party that Mrs. Hugh B. Johnston
Of Yorktowne Village viii give FRI
day, the tea that Mrs. Bernard
Chandler has planned for the oath
and the tea that Mrs. Raymond
G. Wire will give . little later In
the month.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Spring Influx Of Visitors
To Lower Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerkam Jr Have Guest;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip E. Bradley
And DIR. and Mrs. Coe Also Hosts

neiehbor-
fun Of visitors This influx
In other
from out OF town This however little entertaining
these and they spend their time when and
where. the crowded conditions In Washington permit.
William
Mrs Herbert Hartman E former Washington with them
Before
Of Bovdon College Mrs Hartman the former Miss coneia
Stanwood.
FRS
When Mrs Hartman leaves
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Of Montgomery County. MRS. vir-
ginia Williamson. Miss Claire wii-
hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. Marin
Porrey Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Mrs. Albert Clagett. jr.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Parke King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle King. Mr.. and Mrs q. w.
Bell. IT., Mr.. and Mrs. James King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
BOWLING

The 1929 bowling season at
the North End alleys will get un-
der way officially when United In
dustries league pinmen take over
the lanes at o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Also on the Tuesday eve
ming program at the North
End pin emporium Il an =
o'clock meeting of Telephone
league bonlers. Who will also
roll on TUESDAYS. hut whose
inaugural session n slated for
Sept. Is.
"Wednesday morning will bring
an organizationsi meeting Of :
proposed Shipysrds Swingshift
league. The parley is scheduled
for 1890 a. m. and all swingsnift
employees AZ the yards interested
in the circuit are asked TO attend.
Two members Of the bowling
team which represented the Moose
lodge last season are no longer
Tacoma residents. and Joe McCor-
mick. captain OF the squad. IS
seeking the services Of two men,
bers Of the organization 10 roll in
the forthcoming Class 3 CITY
league campaign, which gets IN
DER way Thursday night az the
North End alleys, staring 81 ?
Q 'ciock-
Mccormick may b reached at
Garland s71z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
MACON WINS
Acres Results

LONGACRES RESULTS =. ....
Forty-ninth day: Sunday. Sept. 6.
track. fast
FIRsI.six fnrlongs: purse s5os |;
breds. claiming.
Seattle a1o) -. 500 $40
Fort Mabel ui3) =. ESQ
Jockeys in order: Burns. A. Bassett.
DYE. Time. IL as Also ran. Mes
Git Top. Black Streak
SEC0ND--Six furlongs: purse x6os
e-sear-oids: allowances.
Mats Pride uoal ..1l5o 40 28o
Ronnette ilsA 24o
Jockeys in order. Josephson. Dod-
SON on0'"a'H in'' - 10
year-oids and up: claiming.
Miscreant ain -. $50 $40
Struttinr Miss t10al $40
Jockeys in order: Josephson. Burns
Poncho S. kathryn Jane. Chance Cut.
Ever Chatter.
FOURTH Mile and liz; purse
Ssoa: Swear olds and up; claiming
CHEF Pickem dis) 1920 $40 40
detained aih) $40 $40
Gallant Toro gIs1 40
JOCKEYS IN order. Martin Burns.
Rails Time. las as. Also ran.
Asaroz narwor
Socia
TITTU-StN furIourxs nurse xS0s .
s-vear-oids and mn; claiming
Caval Queen gt1l 100 4an afo
Velvet Heels gna1. sn0 400
Nv Irnnuixe IiIn IN
JOCKEYS in order. Chefnacki
Joxephkon. Wood house Time III
9-S. Also ran. Gordon,s Ctft Gala
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Cardinals Slowly Creeping
Toward National Leadership
Only Two and One-Holf Comes Back
Of BrooklYn's Wovering Champions

Grounds, but lost the nightcap,
"A.
Max Macon held the Giants to
five hits while the Dodgers scored
all their runs off Hal Schumacher
and Van Lingle Mungo in the first
two innings of the opener. Mel
OFT hit his 26th homer for one of
the Giants runs.
II WIS the nightcsp that
hurt Brooklyn's campaign.
Mics oath homer of the year
with two on in the sixth pro-
vided the New Workers edge.
A crowd of 5s,706 spectators
watched Sunkel. former Red
Bird southpaw, limit Brooklyn
10 five hits for his third VIC
tory-all over the DOdgers-in
his first start since Aug. 20.
The Cards riddled three pitchers
for IL hits, including two each by
Terry Moore and Johnny Hopp. and
a homer by George Kurowski. to
win their fourth in q row and
make their current record 25 wins
in % games.
TRIPLE PLAY
Boston turned IN the first triple
play at Shibe park IN IA years and
the third IN the senior league this
year as they soeked the Pills. 1873
and 7-3. TO run the Pills losing
string to Il.
Pittsburgh slapped a pair of
shutouts on the Cubs, 60 and
so.
The New York Yankees blasted
out a total of 30 hits as they
downed the Senators, liz and
1872.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Total $500. "a 3 IL ~ II 3
Killed out for Nanni In 9Th.
xxGrounded out EScohar.
aSingled for Fields IN 9th.
zRan for Coel In 9th.
Pasco ............. 100 600 i54-iI
Fl. Lewis .......... $50 600 02O-
summary - Winning pitcher. An
derson. losing pitcher. Grenlaw. In
ninRs pitched Rittner. 2: Anderson.
plus Sandstrom. !. Smith. plus.
Greenlaw. 4. Fields. l. Al bat Off
-Bittner. 10. Anderson. ~: Sand
strom, 2. Smith, 20; Greenlaw. 6,
Fields. 3. Hits off-Bittner. 6. Ander-
son. 6. Smith. 3. Greenlaw. /: Fields.
2. Runs scored off-Bittner. 8. An
derson. 2, Smith. Z. Greenlaw, 3;
Fields. /. Runs responsible for-Bltt-
ner. 6. nderson. 2. Smith. 5. Green
Law, 3; Fields. | Struck out hv-An-
dcrson. 3. Smith. Base on balls
off Rittner. 2. Anderson. ?. Smith.
4; Greenlaw, 2. Left on hases-pHsco.
7. Ft Lewis. Home runs-Reich z
Mccormack Three -hase hits - Cole
Martinez. Two-hase hitS-Beard. Is
cohar, Martinez. AnHniez. Runs bat
ted in-Reich 4. Beard 2 White
Amaral. McCormak 3. Arnovieh
Shultx. AnAnicz 3. Martinez. Sacri-
flee Lassiter. Double nlavS-Reich
70 Seheske to Reih 2. White TO Cole
to Escobar Esohar 70 Martinez To
Escobar. Time IA umpireS-stave
and Heinrich.