davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-05
LINES HOLDING

The spokesman said the Chinese
were holding up" in the Wanting
area and expressed doubt that the
Japanese would attempt a deep
penetration into Yunnan Province.
The next enemy move, he said,
likely would be drive on Bjamo.
ITO miles north of Mandalay, in an
attempt to isolate the Chinese from
the remaining British forces.
The Chinese already have begun
a campaign of guerilla warfare on
the Burma front, the spokesman
disclosed.
Some observers interpreted this
to mean that organized resistance
in certain sectors would be aban-
doned for guerilla tactics at which
the Chinese have become adept
during their clashes with the jap
anese on the Marking, Changsha
and other fronts.
The spokesman said guerilla tao
tics were being carried out parc-
cularly in the Taunggyi area, l4u
miles below Lashio, where a Chi
nese unit of undetermined strength
has been attempting to sever en-
envy supply lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-05
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

WASHINGTON, May . - Not
much fuss has been made about
it but the Office of Co-Ordinatof
of American Affairs. other
wise known as Nelson Rockefeller's
outfit. has soft-pedalled almost to
the point of completely silencing the
cultural" phases of its activities,
and that marks a milestone.
When the Rockefeller activi-
ties first got going, much was
made of the cultural program.
The name of the organization
was originally the Office for Co
ordinating the Commercial and
Cultural Relations Between the
American Republics. Culture
was then on a par with COM
merce. and even if 1t might
prove impossible to wed North
American culture with that OF
Central and South America. at
least il was hoped that the two
cultures might better be able to
live together in peace and love.
There followed the amazing good
will mission which you read about
of artists, musicians, writers, oallet
dancers. congressman, professors,
students and yes even movie actors
all armed with trunkfuls OF bro
therly cooperation, anxious to
teach, eager to learn. People who
couldn't get government sanction
for such missionary work, went on
their own. Among whom were Dou-
glas Fairbanks, Jr., though to say
that name around the Rockefeller
headquarters now is to cause an
acute attack of shudders to seize
everyone within hearing for the
Fairbanks junket, and some OF the
others, went exceedingly sour.
Surprisingly enough, some CT the
others went much better than was
predicted The tour of the American
ballet was actually WOW. And 10
Davidson. the sculptor who was
sent touring around the chain OF
Latin American capitals to make
busts of all the current presidents
of the Latin republics. is supposed
to have built up a tremendous
amount of good will.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-05
VETERAN LEADER

Brig. Gen. Martin F. Scanlon, SO,
of Scranton, Pa, veteran of two
wars with the United States Army
Air Corps, led the raid on Rabaul,
flying a giant flying fortress.
A United Press dispatch from the
advanced base from which Scan
Ions Flying Fortresses and Cata-
linas took off said he and his men
fought through scme of the worst
weather ever met since the Allied
aerial offensive started
New cannon firing fighter planes
made the raid on Lac.
In his communique, No. issued
from his southwest Pacific general
headquarters, Macarthur announc-
ed also that United States fight
er planes had damaged four Jap
anese bombers and one Navy-O
fighter of a formation of nine
heavy bombers and 10 zeros which
tried to attack the Allied base at
Port Moresby, New Guinea.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-05
Macarthur Filters
Lay Waste to Two
Big Enemy Bases
BY BRYDON G. TAVES

GEN MACARTHUR'S H A D.
QUARTERS, Australia, Ma; 5 up
- Two CT Japan's biggest invasion
bases have been streWn with blaz-
ing Wreckage b" United States Fly
ing FortreSses, Catalina Console
dated medium bombers and fighter
planes in one of their most fe-
rocious attacks, Gen. Douglas Mae
Arthur announced today.
Early reports from advanced
American bases indicated that up
to 80 japanese planes were de-
stroyed or damaged. Supply dumps
were blown up, big fires were left
eating their wa through airdrome
installations and runWays and
troops were bombed and machine
gunned.
Rabaul, in New Britain Island,
the most dangerous japanese base
in the Australian zone. and Lac in
New Guinea were the targets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

into Big Horn store Oct. Is, ap-
pretended in Billings.
Oct. II - Hardin high school,
football team wins central Mon
tana class A district champion
ship.
Oct. % - Hardin st. Xavier
highway designated as feeder
road.
Nov. - Alex Franklin, pio-
neer StOckman of the west, dies.
Nov. 7 Hardin football
team loses only game of season
to Glasgow.
Nov. 8 - Funeral services for
Esther Michael.
Nov II - ArmiStice Day pro-
gram held.
Nov. 20 - Hardin Boy Scouts
reorganized under direction of
R. V. Walker.
Nov. "a - Archie Grover cleo
ted president of Rod and Gun
club.
Nov. Is - Contracts awarded
for work on Hardin Custer road.
Nov. % - Services held for
Jacob Schilreff.
Dec. 2 - Mrs. L. I. Kingston
elected president of Big Horn
County Home Demonstration
council.
Dec. 4 - New suits ordered
for Hardin high school band.
Dec. 8 - Meeting of Big Horn
County Defense and Advisory
commission called for reports.
Dec. 10 - Christmas decora-
tons completed on streets.
Dec. IS - Chamber of Com
merce elects directors for en-
suing year.
Dec. 10 - Word received of
the death of Peter P. Kopriva.
Dec. 10 - H. w. Funston ell
ected vice president SENECA.
Dec. "a - Wilbur Dow dies at
Veterans hospital in Sheridan.
Dec. 26 - Mrs. R. N. England
dies from heart ailment.
Dec. 20 - A. M. Crilly elected
president of Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce.
Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

The most effective help which
a civilian can give to Uncle Sam
is to buy Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps as often as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Urged To Save
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
know what person or persons,
or associations, or club, or
lodge, or group of people will
be interested in seeing that
these bundles and this paper Is
gathered. Also, no central loca-
ton seems to be available
where it will be offered for sale
to Junk dealers or even given
away 50 that it will eventually
come into the hands of the gov
eminent where it will be made
into containers. vitality needed
by departments of the army,
navy, and air corps and all
other defense agencies.
The purpose of this article is
to bring to the attention of all
of the citizens of Hardin the
necessity of BEGINNING at once
this campaign to save the tons
Of paper that are destroyed ev>
cry day and to solicit SuggeS-
tons from anyone as to what
IS the best plan to proceed. All
suggestions will be given care
full consideration so as to form
ulate a plan that will be the
easiest to put into effect.
In the meantime, until such
plans are ARRANGED, why not
begin folding the paper into
bundles securely tied and store
them in your garage, shed.
basement or any place avail
able where they will not be
damaged by the weather.
we may also as we'll make
Up our minds now that every
man. woman and child in the
city of Hardin. as well as the
whole United States. is vitality
effected by the war and every
one must begin to think how
they are going to assist our var
ious armed forces to win this
war. We can not 60 on from day
to day in the complacent man.
ner that we have been accuS-
toned to all these years in con-
Quoting our business activities,
as well as our home life, for
the restrictions now being i'm
posed upon the public gener-
ally and the request made upon
all of you for assistance, are
mere and simple forerunners of
a great task ahead of everyone.
The undersigned respectfully
submits this matter to your at
tention and let us begin to
make up the Bundles for Uncle
Sam" to the end that our eff
forts, small as they may now
seem, will help to defeat the
back stabbing Japs of the land
of the Setting Sun, the barbar-
ian Huns of Europe and the
heels that live in the Italian
boot"
Respectfully submitted,
carl Rankin, Mayor"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
NOTICE

NOTICE -
Arriving Jan. 5 P. NJ. at Yves,
tern.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

GENERALLY speaking, every
~ good snapshot contains some
sort of pattern. In many cases. it is
just a mere suggestion perhaps
just two Or three objects Of similar
shape that harmonic with each
other. In these shots you feel" the
pattern without consciously seeing
it-and the picture satisfies the eye
because it contains a simple, order.
ly arrangement.
When we use the term pattern
picture. however. We usually think
of a shot in which pattern or de-
sign is quite prominent often
times the entire theme. Doubtless
you can recall seeing pictures of
this type-rows of trees all evenly
spaced. shadow patterns on brick
pavements or streets, or interesting
effects similar to the one shown
above.
Subject matter for pattern pic
lures is all around you. At the vege-
table market, for example, you have
probably cen large trays of apples
and oranges, stacks Of melons,
bushels of potatoes in regular rows,
and many others. These symmetri-
cal arrangements make perfectly
swell pictures for they have a natu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
l94l Highlights
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
ball tournament opens in Har-
din.
Feb. % - Conoco Super-ser-
vice station opened.
Feb. % - Hardin wins dis
trict basketball tournament.
Feb. % - Services held for
Louis Mailman.
Feb. 26 - Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Vickers celebrate gol-
den wedding anniversary.
March S Tom Campbell
leaves for England.
March 5 - Southern Divis-
ional basketball tournament
opens in Hardin.
March 8 - Hamilton wins
divisional basketball tourney.
March 10 - Chamber OF
Commerce starts drive to raise
funds for 1941 budget.
March 10 - Rural Electrifi-
cation project is allotted an
other $4,000 to complete work,
March 26 - Four men enter
Mayorality race in city election
to be held April 7.
March 81 - WPA allotted
funds to improve city streets
and alleys.
March 20 - Funeral services
held for Calvin Wilson in Lodge
Grass.
April 2 - Superintendent w,
J. Shirley reelected to Montana
high school athletic board OF
control.
April - Five more Big Horn
county men drafted.
April 5 - Art J. Kalberg
Clarence Mum and Paul Schal-
Ter elected school trustees.
April - Carl Rankin wins
J post of mayor in Hardin city
election.
April 9 - M Ike Jurak, stock
man, dies suddenly at his ranch
home.
April IL - C. B. Shcneider
| elected president of the Pioneers
of Eastern Montana society.
April 16-Tennis club meets
and plans for funds to finish
courts.
April 20 - Miss Billie Marie
Cunningham wins district Ca
tholic orator:cal contest.
April 20 - American Legion
and Auxiliary present flags and
poles to schools at patriotic
program in observance of ma
tional Boys and Girls week.
April 20 - Funeral services
held for DR.. w. A. Russell.
April 30 - Funeral services
held for Mrs. H. G. Labbitt in
Detroit Lakes, MINI.
May 8 - Western Oil COM
pany buys Hardin Oil company
from H. D. Kenyon.
May 10 - American Legion
elects new officers.
May Is - Arthur Lamey OF
Billings delivers commencement
address.
May 20 - Military services
held for Everett Morse.
May 81 - Mrs. Margaret EN-
ms Sullivan dies at Hardin hos
pital.
May % - Carmen chorus OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Rites Are Held
For WYold Youth

Funeral services were conduc-
ted Saturday afternoon at Chiv-
ers Memorial church in Lodge
Grass for Layman Howe of Wy
ola, 10 year old boy who died
Thursday morning at the Crow
Agency hospital from injuries
received Wednesday noon when
a bicycle which he and another
lad were riding and a car driv-
en- by Lyle Engberg of Scobey
coilided at Wyola.
Xavier Bear = All = The = Time,
about 10, who was also riding
on the bicycle was not hurt
seriously but was taken to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

raj rhythm which can be easily
captured with any camera.
Objects that cast shadows, such
as ornamental iron grille-work Or a
stairway rail also create interesting
patterns. At certain times of day.
the shadow form Of a flower or
plant may be cast on a smooth sur
face-and If you include both in a
snapshot. you'll have a pleasant
arrangement that heightens the
effect.
You can create many patterns
yourself. by using ordinary objects.
Arrange eggs. golf balls, spools Of
thread. sugar cubes all sorts Of
things-against a plain background.
on a table top, or on the floor in
interesting designs, circles. ovals.
diagonals. and many other geomet-
rio shapes, and you have patterns.
Then place Photolood lights to OBJ
tain fascinating shadows, and take
the pictures from a looking down"
angle.
When you find a number Of OBJ
jects all of n kind, then you have
material for a true pattern picture.
It's fun to hunt designs with your
camera, and such pictures have an
unusual different" quality offering
new interest to you and your album.
John van Guilder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

absorbers and hydraulic brake cylin.
ders for automobiles, now are de-
livering huge quantities Of genera
tors, starting motors, control units,
dynamotors and alternators Of vary.
ing sizes and capacities for Army
and Navy training, combat and
bombing aircraft, and for tanks.
Employment in the plant at the
peak of defense production will be
about 5000 workers. as compared
with LOO employed a year ago.
The plant is purchasing parts and
materials from more than 200 firms
In 100 cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

A COMPLETE changeover from
IA automobile equipment to de-
Tense production is the record of
the General Motors Rochester Prod
ucts Division in Rochester. N. Y.
By January this plant will have
attained 100 per cent defense pro-
duction. taking Just a year to
accomplish the entire conversion.
without any general stoppage of
work or major layoffs.
Assembly lines, which only a few
months ago were turning out
thousands Of generators. starters,
speedometers. ignition units, shock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Chilly eclectic
Continued From Page y

(COQClIlueQ fTUIIl rage -
named to go to Washington il
a representative were needed tc
speed action in getting funds
to have the bridge moved.
Other matters to come before
the meeting was the discussion
of the possible farm labor shor-
tage that may arise in this area
The chamber went on record as
favoring the holding of school
on Saturday and all available
days including holidays, except
Sundays, so that the school
year would terminate two weeks
earlier than usual. This would
allow school children to aid
in the farm work. The possibil-
ity of having labor released
from Mexico was also talked of.
The labor situation will I'M
doubtedly arise in the spring
when many workers will be en-
ployed in defense work or in
the army, it was stated.
H. w. Funston reported on
the meeting of the Southeastern
Montana Counties association
and stated that the labor stu
alton for agriculture was dis
cusSed there.
o. E. Anderson and John Pit
nam were named delegates to
represent Big Horn county in
the Southeastern Mont a
Counties association.
The chamber voted to aid in
sponsoring the annual feeders
day dinner and tour to be held
on January 7.
N0Turr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

| Hardin high school receives rat
ing Of excellent" at music feS,
tival in Billings.
May % - Three hundred
members attend annual Home
Demonstration club day.
May "a - AL young people
reaching age of 81 are feted
at citizenship party.
May 80 - Memorial day pro-
gram.
June 2 - Thomas Campbell
gives resume of trip to England
at Chamber of Commerce meet
ing.
June 4 - M. M. Brooks, pio-
neer resident of Hardin passes
away.
June S - Elmer Skeie, former
superintendent of Big Sandy
schools, appointed as Superin-
tendent of Hardin schools.
June 10 - Russell Danielson
throws switch which sends first
power through REA lines.
June II - Approximately 100
persons attend Farmers Union
picnic.
June 81 and % - Hardin ro-
dec.
June 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Anderson take over Calderwood
Plumbing shop.
July l. Sixty-nine prospec-
tive draftees register with local
selective service board.
T,,1, I H,,ohoro'c rrnitrro
store moves into new fifty by
one-hundred-foot building.
July o. City buys new street
sweeper from Austin = Western
machinery company.
July 10 - Miss Dolores Muir
ply appointed Big Horn county
health nurse.
July 9-12 - Hardin Legion
naires attend convention at
Red Lodge.
July IS - Hardin band plays
at Sheridan rodeo.
July II - Committees named
for aluminium drive.
July 10 - Tennis courts are
compelled.
July "a - Construction star
ted on new Big Horn bridge.
July 20 - Miss Lucy Batty
honored by Delta Kappa Gam
ma, national teachers society.
Aug. 3 - Caravan attends
Kirby Gymkhana.
Aug. S - John Rankin sells
insurance agency to Charles
Egnew of Laurel.
Aug. u Paul, West and Clay
Donohoe, representing Big Horn
county, win first place honors
as a judging team at annual
state contests at Northern Mon
tana fair at Great Falls.
Aug. 7 - Big Horn county
ships 219O pounds of aluminium
to National Aluminium drive.
Aug. 10 - High school foot
ball practice begins under di-
rection of Gene Garner.
Aug. 20 - Marjorie Schneider
dies at hospital as result of
severe burns.
Aug. 81 - Eugene M. Haynie
retired stockman, dies at Har-
din General hospital.
Aug. 26 - Big Horn County
Defense commission set up.
Aug. 26 - Eileen Plumb
speaks at Grad Chapter O.E.S.
in Missoula.
Aug. % - Hardin day at
Grow Indian fair is celebrated.
Aug. % - Funeral services
held for Charles B. Danielson,
pioneer farmer of Big Horn
valley.
Sept. l - Hardin schools
open with many new improve
mentS.
Sept. II - J. j. Ping named
Defense Savings head.
Sept. IA - Oscar Sullivan,
Hardin resident, dies at Warm
Springs, Mont.
Sept. IL - Seven more young
men drafted from Big Horn
county.
Sept. 1920 - Forty-seven ex-
hibit displays at Big Horn coun-
ty All club Achievement day.
Sept. 81 - First snow falls.
Sept. 20 - Funeral services
held for Mrs. Ida cDonald.
Oct. l - Peit VanderSloot,
longtime resident of Big Horn
county, dies.
Oct. 5 - Donohoe brothers
win first place in judging con-
test in Portland.
Oct. 8 - Mrs. Jake Yerger
killed in accident on Big Horn
bridge.
Oct. 10 - Funeral services
held for w. E. TOWne.
Oct. IA - Burglars who broke
~~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

Grow Agency hospital and put
under observation.
DR.. W. A. Fetzoldt officiated
at the funeral. Pallbearers were
Bob Howe and Donald Deernose.
Burial was made in Lodge Grass
cemetery.
Young Howe is survived by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Howe, three brothers, Frederick
IA, Bobby IL, and Alvin 4, and
one sister, Welma Jane, aged II
months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

YOU DON'T have 10 go out Of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements. etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your Seeds
and save you money besides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Continued on Page 34)
Exhibition Baseball

Chicago o.
Philadelphia a.
20i 5000 300 600 100 O0-7 II e. :
fCA4led At end 81 seventeenth inning be
cause baseball supply vas exhausted
Pas-eHu. WyEe t5i. SChmitz tsI. Bow
man u3p. Kush uH and Mccullough
Knott Fowler 60, Wolf 80. Hallett O5l
and Wagner
New YORK "a o2o OOi l5e-ls II 4
Jacksonville tSA) 900 010 O10 ,
Queen Russo - and Dickey Rossi
go. ZabAla Abernathy 90. Boland O.
and Toncoff Cunning 90
Philadelphia 90 20A 600 ol0 0O0-1
st Louis "a Oi2 0O3 100 col
s. Johnson. Podgajny (sl. Beck 81
and Warren Ferens. Custer 80. Trottei
tl2D and swift, Hayworth u2)
Boston a. O0i 800 Us4-16 Is !
Atlanta tSAl 600 100 OO3- IA
Terry. n NswEome "a and Peacock
Rambsrt Mertz ~. McGowin 90 and
Smith
Cincinnau tN) 600 600 0i0-l :
BroefsH tSt 600 COO 2ix-3 9
Thompson. Moore 80 and Hemslsy
Weber. Albosta So and Dapper. over
49,
Washington a. 400 OF 00x-s Is Z
Orlando Air Base 100 coo OO1-2 II
Plummer. Swindell (sl and Hughes
Wynn. Zuber 90 and Early. Evans 81.
Cleveland ca 20s O02 2UO--i0 IS
New York en- 100 100 liz S Q
Harder. Center Cl. Gromek 90 and
Deseutsls MCGEE. Melton 60 and banning
Chicago "a 1903 O2n OOO-S u
Pittsburgh 80 Dol 2i2 30x-e II
RiEnsy. Humphres go and Dickey
IHamnn Swell thj and Phelps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Pddgett Joins
Co(hrdne' S Nine

GREAT LAKES. H., April
QNS).-Lieut. Mickey Cochrane
who expects 10 give the major
league teams some trouble this
summer with. the club he is as
sSnbling at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, had fourth big
league player on his roster today
in the Person Of Don Padgett.
Padgett, formerly of the St
Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn
Dodgers. will report for duty
April IA. Major leaguers at the
station are Benny Mccoy. for
merly of the Athletics, and Johnny
Lucadello and Joe Grace of the St
Louis Browns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Both Walkers Involved in Deal

Walkers involved that famous deal you'll
recall and Mike fresh. the beloved Gerald
traded the White Sox for VERNON Kennedy Tony Pet
Among the Motor City that trade produced
storm Of protest duplicated the history OF baseball
With the Walkers in National League and Owen and
iet baseball only fresh and Kennedy remain the
american loop fresh developed into fine catcher and still
whereas Kennedy. who has been touring
leaving Tigers is currently with the Indians.
Gufpor Miss March 10, 1908, Gerald Walker
scholastic ladder TO the University of Mississippi
outstanding football we'll baseball. After
being graduated he picked by Tiger scout and in 1928
broke into professional baseball at Fort Smith Ark in the
Association played Evansville Wheel
ng Tiger with whom the Detroit club had
a working agreement.
After Toronto in 1881 Gee stayed with the
Tigers through memorable until the big trade
1887. wo-year session with the White Sox,
Washington Taft Wright and Pete Appleton Then
his the Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

the only Tiger four-base hits
down here this spring. He has
totaled only five hits in II games.
The first homer came off Joe
Beggs in a game March 20 and
produced one of the two runs the
Tigers scored in a 20 victory.
Yesterdays homer came off Max
Lenier. left-hander, and was one
Of four circuit cloutS that marked
the third defeat in as many starts
for the Tigers against the Cardi-
nails. Terry Moore, Creepy Crespi
and Walker Cooper collected the
others, two of them off Paul
Dizzy Trout and one off Virgil
Trucks.
The homers by Moore and Crespi
were two of six hits the Redbirds
gathered off Trout in seven in
nings. They were good for four of
the Cards five runs. Trucks
pitched the eighth inning and
Cooper's homer accounted for the
Cards other run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Funny Man York
Dropped TO Sixth Because Of His Weak Hitting
Rudy Fools Del Baker With Homer
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND. Fla, April q
Rudy York today can still chuckle
over the April Fools Day joke he
played on Del Baker.
After York had gone 10 bat 18
times without getting a hit in five
previous games, Manager Baker
yesterday dropped the big Indian
from fourth TO sixth place in the
batting order.
So. York got himself a ire
mendous home run at ST. Peters
burg yesterday which is believed
10 have put a dent in the side of a
huge porpoise, playing on Tampa
Bay.
Maybe it was the Big Chiefs
answer to reports that the Tigers
planned TO trade. him TO the
Browns.
Though York's drive didn't save
the Tigers from another beating at
the hands of the flashy st. Louis
Cardinals, 10 3. it did please
Baker. A Tiger who gets an extra
base hit is big hero in the eyes
of the manager these days.
81 hope York plays those kind
Of jokes all summer" Baker
said.
II was Yorks second homer