davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Later Openings.
Planned TO Aid
Outdoor Drills
No Official Word
From ZelIer on Plans
Of Detroit Team
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The possibility that the Tigers
may train indoors at Michigan
State in East Lansing, if not at
University OF Michigan in Ann
Arbor, doomed today after an
nouncement that the big league
season openings probably will be
showed back a week or two.
The American League would
delay the start two weeks until
April q. The delay would pro-
vide warmer weather for outdoor
training. which would be coupled
with workouts planned for in
doors IL is pointed out -
In the meantime, no official
word has been forthcoming from
Jack Zeller. general manager of
the Tigers, who Is spending the
holidays at his home in Fort
Worth, Tex. In announcing the
Tigers had abandoned Florida as
training site. owner Walter O.
Briggs stated that announcement
of the new Tiger camp would
come from the general manager.
DELAY SELECTION
II any site has been picked. il
may be Zeller Will delay procla-
nation of the selection until ="
returns TO Detroit shortly aft
the first OF the year u
Both Michigan State and Michl-
gan have big field houses suitable
for indoor training The field
house al Ann Arbor is the size ~
a football field. which is 100
yards long. and that AZ East
Lansing. a never structure. Is
even bigger.
AT present Coach Ray Fisher Is
working out his Wolverines ar
Ann Arbor with Dick Wakefield
drilling with the squad. Wake
field. $4,000 Tiger recruit out
fielder who came from the uni
verSity and who last year starred
with Beaumont IN the Texas
League. is being pointed for right
field in the Tiger lineup, II he is
not in the army. lie currently
is in 3-A. with "A possibility that
he may be reclassitIed.
ALREADY BID
II the Tigers are interested, Il
is not the first big league club
70 make overtureS 10 the athletic
heads at Michigan for the use Of
1.-The feldhou,e for training pur-
poses. One other major league
rBsk ,,-,J1 ,-~,.tt.,- l,rt tho. ,.t,tt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
SPOR 7 S
b. LEO MAcDONELL

Bio Racing Year. Sign.
Of BoHira Reviva Show
Need Of Commission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Movement 10 Combine
Racing, Boxing 10 . S
Appears lnaov.saoIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

thought Baugh's presence wasn't
important, so he didn't try too
hard TO get there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Work Parties

When Mrs. Dorothy Swift.
head of the WpA hot lunch pro-
gram for school children Of that
district heard Of the appoint
mcnt she contacted both Mr.
TomllnSon and Mr.. Nandorpool
and sold them on the idea Of
helping with her nutrition pre-
gram.
Accordingly. tho members of
the Grand Rapids Junior Cham
her OF Commerce formed work
parties after ! IN the afternoons
and during wcek-ond>. and a>
group plowed and planted 80
acres of land 20 all manner Of
vegetables. This area was then
turned over 10 the NPA, which
carried on the work OF garden
ing during The season.
XII WIS not Ca~F >1NUDC Tor
them. any more than for YOU
AH.of the SWret-rorn r-op- was
lost because the land was uu-
suited for growing corn and
large part of tho tomato crop
WIS --@r nrC1U@' mo ~DII IN
WINCH Tho plants were scr Wa-
tuo nrayf for good growth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
CHEEKY Disposition

lie might add cheerful dis
position and a happy nature;
but. after all. have YOU ever
known healthy man cor
womanl who enjoyed his work
and had perfect hcart-satlSfac-
ton IN his marriage. who did not
have a cheerful disposition and a
happy nature?
What is rcciprocatcd love -
! have been asked
That is a question which has
Stumpcd all the philosophers,
from time immemorial but l
ann drawer than Plato and those
old boys. and can give You my
version Of il without a trcm0r ot
hesitation take 1t or leave d..
First Of all. rocinocatod love
has nothing 20 do with !nfatua-
ton or impulse.
1t is a deep, steady loyal and
abiding affection for somebody
who has a complete affection for
YOU. II must be given before
You can receive D.. The love
YOU give away. sand Ebert Hub
bard is the only love you
keep"
!, is perfect understanding
perfect trust and, above all. per
feet couEcnialIty and mutual
admiration
II is n desire 10 share things
with each -ethcryour hopes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Both Long and Short Dys,,e, Seen at Ballet
Largest Victory Crop
Yields $4,000 Quarts
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

4 IL Of you victory gardeners
n take a look at these figures,
which represent the harvest
from MlChlgan'S largest victory
garden: $4,000 quarts of vcGc-
tables canned-includlng toma-
toes, carrots, beetS. beans and
various greens; l6l bushels of
turnipS. 10 bushels of carrots
and 800 heads Of cabbage
stored for winter use. Some
little garden that. 10 produce
such a vast amount of food
Way back last spring, George
TomlinSon. our state victory
garden chairman. speaking at
the convention of Junior Cham
berS of Commerce. asked If
that organization would sponsor
his program throughout the
state and was told they would.
In Kent County the defense
council appointed tho Grand
Rapids Junior Chamber Of Com
merCe as county chairman and
The organization, IN turn. named
Mr.. ScWart O. Nanderpool to
run things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Contrasting Blouse

When il comes 10 daytime
lengths, there's invariably bit
OF sparkle 10 put them in the
evening class. For instance, one
of the SmarteSt gowns in town,
a bright blue-Grecn crepe has
hundreds Of jet pendants polka
dottlnG lis bodice,
However. the, favorite styles
combine contrasting blouse and
skirt all made in one piece, such
rs the one photographed. The
top Is rayon faillc. the skirt
black Jersey and the glitter tea--
turc. red, red poppy Sprinkled
with scqutns- on the hCft.--
Another Charmcr with a black,
softly draped skirt is topped by
rcd lace bodice completely
C0vTTcrt with S0qunS It's a
Surc-bct ticket to the llmclight
on every appearance.
For those who Just can't
escape the ShirtWaiSt styles.
there's another red and black
dress. with rhinestone columns
edglng the ShWtfrout and cuffs.
lis sufficiently sophisticated
without being removed from the
tailored group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Novel
I O Decorate
Party 7 able

IT'S Fun 20 plan and make
L little novelties with which 20
adorn the holiday table, those
little extras that delight every
one
Make spiGy gingerbread men.
Serve them rs dessert with
hard sauce piled on top. Use
gingerbread mix and spread
batter is-lnch thick on oiled
and papcr-lincd sheet pan Bake
- ~ so minutes AT $50 degrees
r. or until Drowned. Remove
from pan immediately.
While still warm. but not hot.
place sheet on fat surface and
rut gingerbread men from the
sheet. using cutter or cutting
around a cardboard pattern.
Make eyes, nose and mouth with
bt, of date and angelica
For a ccntcrpleco nothing
can approach a platter hcapcd
vg'n tho colorfUl tWtS of
autumn and The eontaIncr
framed ian autumn leaves.
<aW Tor some food Sug-
ce-tanS' Speed cranberry
~ucc p wonderful with turkey.
PEEK over and wash cups cram
berries No,>tcn cup sugar
with Juice OF - oranges. Add
chopped und of oranges Boil
= minutes Add Is whole cloves,
! stick cinnamon and the cram
berries. Cook until cranbcrrIcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

be canned. SO a cannery was
set up with funds from the WPA
IN a building, the use OF which
was privately donated.
Two other WPA canneries. at
Gladstone and at ElolSe. were
set up by WPA. hut the Kent
County one differed from the
other two in that volunteers
aided i'm many ways.
Between the canned and the
stored vegetables, there is, be-
licVe IL or not. enough food 10
feed 1000 children for the win
Ter. But even that doesn't
satisfy those Kent County folks.
ThelE goal for ncXt-xpa ais
enough ioodStuG 10 take care
Of 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Sparkle Accents

Little need he said about the
housekeeping gowns of the sea-
son No radical changes arc evil
dent. except an about move 10
Sparkly accents
The cold-bloodcd maidens arc
lucky in that most of the eve
ming apparel have sleeves and
high backs You soc. its din
ncr gown year, even among the
young fry
High note in evening gown
fabrics is gold old wool Jersey
10 keep YOU warm as we'll as
smart II bCfitS The figure
chngInC styles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Blood Bank to Move

THE RED CROSS wishes 10 announce hat thc Blood
Alexandrne, be moved TO
$50 West Fort street
The hank will therefore, he closed until December
which opening day the address.
Purpose of the is first, larger quarters are
needed second it believed the downtown quarters
Viii he convenient for most people 10 reach.
Remember the address $50 West Fort street
and The telephone number their address viii he
Cherry 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
All Styles
CdY ana
GIittery
By JOAN DEAN

DETROITERS donned their
h-bc>t bib and tucker last
night 10 applaud thc Ballet The
alter in that vast Masonic Audi
forum. And those who missed
the two performances yesterday
VIII toe taking in the matinee
and evening shoWines today.
>e-it locks ikea real fashion
spree IN this overall town. More
glitter and feathers and mink
coats never gathered in one
-ptaCC, twuutd srcrrr,
Not that there wasn't A
healthy representation Of the
short dress, FOR there we're many
indeed But the long dress held
It's own, in spite of fashion pre-
dlcIlonS
Since this is lust tho Begin
ning Of outstanding productions
10 arrive in Detroit, tho theater-
-ee4f4ee fashion plates -n4teitt-eetf--
sdcr it a yardstck for future
affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Use Shears

sT07REM0VE tho tubes from
liver heart and other speciality
meats use sharp polelcd shears
and snip them cui quickly. The
easiest method Yet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Wipe Waxed Li0o'eum

KITCHEN LINOLEUN that
has been waved can bo kept
cloan hy vIplng Dr. daily with a
cloth WruuE out In cool soapy
V1for. Dry .tNc. f'oorN with a
clean scrub cloth or other soft
material ScuIhh.nC should be
reserved for the t.mos whom It
B., necessary 10 apply a fresh
coat of WAY. Frequency ~
rcW1NlnE depend, upon The
amount of traffic thai crosses
tHe floor and tho hctNccn-carc
gwen tho lnolcum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Ice ollies Set
Attendance Mark

Setting new attend
ance records. 'Tce Follies of 1912"
is thrilling large audiences with
its lifting music. gay costumes
and eolorful backgrounds at Sc
attic Civic Ice Arena.
More than 100 of the world $
greatest ice skating stars are seen
nightly at $50 o'clock in the Is
act musical ice revue.
moonlight Ballet" Three
Little Kittens" ''Daffy
Draftees," "Ahoy. Mates"
"Nacationland." Romance nj
Midnight" "Strut." Fiesta"
and 1.-THE Good Old Days" are
winning rounds Of applause.
Skating stars who are thrilling
fans from throughout the Pacific
Northwest include Roy and Eddie
Shipstsd Oscar johnson, Bess
Ehrhardt. Mae Ross. Heinie Brock,
Osborne Colson. Frances Claudet.
Norah Mccarthy. the Mckellen
Brothers. the Galbraith Brothers.
the Thomas Twins, Papez and
zwack, Harris Legg. Ruby and
Bobby Maxson and the SO ice
Folliettes."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Sports Parade
Nv JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK Deacon VIII
Mckechnie. the spare Scot who
ranks ms one OF bsseball's
charter wizards and pioneer
master minds. INDUCED himself
today in the luxury of one Of
his rare but beautific smiles.
After fumbling about longer
than a glamor boy reaching
for a. check. the Cincinnati
Reds finally have hauled them
selves over the hump.
The ultimate destination Of
the Reds In the l94e pennant
race Is not Immediately appar-
ent hut on this second Nednes-
day Of May the boys from beau
tiful Ohio have shaken free of
the second division.
Primed by eight triumphs in
10 games, the Reds have taken
sole possession of bracket No. 4
and show every indication OF
continuing the climb.
Deacon will probably be re-
luctsnt 10 admit IL. but the fact
behind the Reds resurrection is
a simple one. Cncinnatrs slow
but steady comeback is at
tributsble neither TO strategy
nor TO science.
II is the product of the ability
of certain young and not so
young men 10 throw = ball fast
and throw il with modest
measure of deception. The
phrase isn't exactly q new one
and ] take no credit for its
coinage. but let's say that as
goes the pitching, 80 goes Gin
cinnsti.
As long ~ Deacon Wills
hardy group Of throwers retain
their skill at cutting corners
the Reds win. But when the
pitchers begin fsltering. even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Linksmen
Really Sizzle
In Contests

Competition in the city public
links play at Highland course has
been really hot, sizzling hot. That
is especially true of play in the
championship round.
Sunday when the finalists. Virgil
Cliff and Lew Staples. fight il out
for the crown, golfers are expect
ing a heated climax.
The boys get away at 2
a. m. along with Ken Reeve
and Frank Unger in the first
flight title competition.
Here are the pairings and times
for the other flights:
Ninth flight, Emil Bart avs Bob
Wilson; eighth flight, L. B. Steven
son VS.. Al Prenovost, at $50 a m.
Seventh flight. Karl James VS..
Harry Maunder: sixth flight. Ken
Hopper VS.. Ed Jensen, at $40 a m.
Eleventh flight. W. Harris VS..
David Dunlap. at $50 a. m.
Fifth flight. Bud Abraham VS..
Hank Hulscher; fourth flight. Nels
Norberg VS.. Earl Phillips. at e10
a. m.
Third flight. T. L. Anderson vs..
Ed Morris; second flight. Lew Tul-
lus VS.. Elmer Clark. at 900 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

ever NJ slightly, all II gloom In
the beer taverns of the home
land.
For instance, the Reds played
eight games this season before
a starting pitcher managed 10
win. The gentleman in question
was Johnny Wander Nicer and
the date was April IS.
This feat proved a singular
one. Overcome by the rarity
of such demonstration. the
Reds were unable to match il
until May l. Thus. only one
starting pitcher was able to
win in Is straight contests.
At the Is game mark in the
race. the Reds were helpless
and hopeless. They had won
but five while losing 10. And.
contrary TO tradition. they
weren't blowing the duke by one
run. They were being beaten
by two runs or five runs or four
runs.
Then. suddenly. the pitchers
began finding their mark. start
ing on MAY 1. Cincinnati's de-
Tense suddenly frightened.
In the 10 games played since
that date eight pitchers have
opened n game. finished that
game and won il. The PERFORM
anoes reached peak on sun
day and yesterday when Ray
Starr blanked St Louis. 10.
Bucky Walters shut out the
same team in the second half
of double bill. so. allowing
only four hits. and Junior
Thompson let down Brooklyn
with one hit. 5-l.
The reason the Deacon broke
out with his smile today was
that the three sparkling tri-
umphs were attained against
the leagues two supposedly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Church League
To Open Play
Next Week 10 Mark
Initiul Contests

Seven teams will begin play in
the Tacoma Church Softball league
next week. All games will be
played at the Jason Lee grounds,
on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings.
First Covenant and First
Lutheran will clash at s p. m.
on next Tuesday, while First
Baptist and the Visitation
church will meet at 7:l5 p. m.
on the same DAY. Luther Me-
mortal and Central Baptist
will meet at s p. m. on Thurs
day. while the PhalanN club of
the Y will have n bye at 5:l5
p. m.
The schedule for the rest Of the
first round Of play. as announced
by League President Ralph Lind
quist, follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Helen johnson. Prineville. 4oi; II
Habich. Vancouver. Wash. 3ee.
Class b singles-Johnson. Astoria.
5s2 T. Croker. Wcnatchee, 5oI;
schmickrath. Bremerton, 47o. Solder
berg Astoria. asa. v. Green. Astoria,
Asa. Nyles Astoria. ass; Roth, Spo-
kane. 4s5: Jeffers. Astoria. 44o: stein
4ss. Kinder, Vancouver. Wash. 4Ss.
Brockett. Prsneville, asa. steinfeldt.
Vancouver. Wash, 42T, Smell. Van
couver. Wash. AIS. Iverson. Astoria,
42a: Holmes Astoria. All Douglas
Astoria ais. hau. Astoria. AIS,
Thompson, Brenaerton. ais, Rsrnette
Portland. AIS. Eekharct, Astoria, ais,
Miles. wenatehee. 4lo. Abbott. Port
land. 400, Peterson, Astoria 4os.
Gaines Astoria. 4oe. Frickart Olvm-
pia 4o6. Miller. Tacoma. 4os. GUM
don. Bremerton. <o4 Barker Olympia.
400, Joki Astoria, Se7. Meggett. As
toriR. sos. Sublette. Portland. s9s:
land. $40. Armstrong, Astoria. ss5:
Mueller, Vancouver. Wash. as5; Pang-
born. wenatchee. SIT: Couey, Astoria.
ST.. Seghetti. Spokane, STs.
Class c singles-samson. Bremen
ton. s72. Mcdonald. Bremerton. ssa:
Lafarge, Vancouver, Wash. @ss I.
Croker: Wena'enes 80 NJ zindt'
ass. Cannon. Bremerton. ass. Hum
bert, Astoria. s2p: Jochimsen. Astoria.
AGO. Phillips. Bremerton. AIT. lawson.
Prineville. as: r. zindt OLYMPIA.
sio. !. Green. Astoria. 40. Miller,
Astoria. 4o7. Sfror. Astoria. 4OS !.
Vodehnai Vancouver. Wash 40S.
Hillman. Olympus, 4o2; oids Astoria.
397 Macy. Astoria. $50 Craig. As
toria. 37e, Allen. Astoria. se7. Ro-
bertx. Vancouver Wash. ass. Arm
spiger, Astoria. Sol; Andrews. Astoria
s5e: Wise. Bend. SIS. Pierce. Prime
vile. 3S5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

When / moved closer TO the ball
my iron game perked up.
Get in close on iron shots with
the arms close 10 the body Re-
lax. Keep the hands firmer
There is more pressure at impact
than on tee shot.
The left arm from shoulder TO
elbow must be In close 10 the body.
In this way you eliminate all worry
about swinging in and out.
/ think II is unwise 10 tell the
average golfer to hit down on the
ball.
This Is contrary 20 the correct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Long distance clouting brought
for the Bengsls, who hom-
harded the far reaches Of the West
End playfield with two home runs
and two triples.
Three Of these base clearing
uallops figured In all the
Tiger scoring and were the
straus which broke Lineoln's
back after the Abes had taken
the lead on three-run
splurge in the ninth.
The Railsplitters died with their
boots on and only a smartly-
executed twin killing by frankie
Bonaro kept the Abes from knot
ting the score in the first half OF
the ninth. As il was the Abes
scored one tally after the double
play. and had the tieing run on
base when Gene Rettke whitfield
the final batter.
Rettke again pitched his usual
top flight game. allowing only four
hits and striking out eight Of the
opposing willow swingers. The
Tiger highlander only ran into
trouble in the sixth inning when
he walked two men and hit an
other.
Ralph Bakers triple in the
eighth inning after Don Penning-
ton had reached first base on a
fielder's choice actually won the
game but the home runs which
John klarich and Cece Stone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Fife Trojans
Win Net Play

FIFE - Fife Trojans won three
tennis matches from Clover Park
Warriors yesterday afternoon. The
results:
Lloyd Anderson Chef Emmert
"a defeated Evert Pitman-Bob
Grant (CP).
Hideo Yamamoto-Willsrd Ogden
(Fl defeated Frank Canlett-Verne
Cadigan (CPl.
Bob Saunders-Jack Clark fF)
defeated Dean Gillette-Doyle Watt,
jr., tCP).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
ldium High Wins City Prep Baseball Title Over Abes
Exciting Ball Game
Halls Suicide Plans

SEATTLE 4 30 year Old
Seattle housewife. respondent
over = love affair. turned on the
gas Jets Tuesday night 10 con-
nit suicide and thought she
would listen TO the Seattle-Dos
Angeles baseball game Al the
same time
But the game - excited her
that she turned off the gas to
see how II came out II lasted
IS innings and ended SIS. TIE
neighhors sme lied the gas.
called police. and the housewife
was booked at city Jail on an
open charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Shipyard Nine
Plays Everett

The Tacoma Shipyard nine Of
the Northwest league will play
Everett at Everett Wednesday
night. with Porter or Walker on
the hill. The locals beat Evertt
here Sunday in a thrilling double
header that had the 1900 fans on
their heels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Bowling

Erma Musselmsn, shooting for
the Hot Shots in the Coliseum
Mixed league. set the pace for all
40 bowlers, including the men.
She started with big 2l4'
moved to the next pair Of alleys
and registered 1875, and moved
again and blowing the last frame
scored 1T for huge 576. TINS
is second high of the league for
the season.
sam Coles with a 213 single
and A $40 total led the men. other
good scores were rolled by Fred
Becker with 523. Fred Minnitti
sos Helen Blattler SIS, Hank
Spolaric 513. and Fern Coles 800.
Doris Boag. new bowler,
rolled well 70 register games
OF 50. las and 127 for Se4
total. Doris il new In town
and new on the alleys 50 big
things are looked for from
her.
Sea Gulls took all three points
from the Mix Ups with Hank
Spolaric leading with 1855 and 513.
Hot Shots took two from the
Cuckoos by the aid of Erma Mus
selman.
The Hoot owls defeated the Fly
ing Tigers two 10 one. and the
Buccaneers scored two against the
Pack Rats.
Picnic League
Anyone interested in a Mixed
league for Thursday nights at the
Coliseum is asked To get in touch
with Manager Wilson before
Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

ouIlIUdTN. INNINGS pitched. bV
Swanson 81 charge defeat to. Swan
son; at bat off Swanson 26: hits. off
Swanson 7: runs scored. off Swanson
4; runs responsible for. Swanson 4.
Mareoe /. Rettke I: struck out. by
Swanson 5 Rettke 8: bases on balls.
off Marcoe 2 Rettke s: hit BY pitched
ball, jacobson by Rettke: stolen bases.
Bemis 2, Brouse. Jacobson q home
runs. Klarich, Stone. three base hits.
Pennington. Baker: two-base hit.
Brouse: sacrifice hits. Mitchell Bon
arc. Rockway: runs batted in. Brouse
2. Gee. Klarich 2. Stone 2 Baker:
double play, Bonaro to Rockway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

blasted out into the ozone were
Just as valuable.
ABEs RUN BASES
Klarich's circuit clout came in
the fourth inning with Bus Nit
chen parked on first after crack
ing out a single Stone smacked
his four-bsser in the seventh right
after Baker had singled.
Clever base-running produced
Lincoln's three tallies in the sixth
frame. Johnny MeCallum and Ed
Bemis walked. Then Dick Brouss
cracked out a double to tie the
score.
With what could he the
winning run parked on sec
ond. the Abes began to gamble
on the bases. Rettke hit Jacob
son with a pitch and Brouse
went to third. On double
steal Brouse was safe at home
but a moment later when
Jacobson tried to repeat the
trick he was tagged out at
the plate.
In the ninth Rettke walked ia
cobson and Bob Arps, pinch-hitting
for Brunswick. in succession. then
forced Paul Russell to hit into the
aforementioned double play. Hol-
lister Gee, pinch-hitting for Taylor,
drove home Arps but that ended
the rally.
The victory also counted in
Cross-Stste league play and drop
ped the Railsplitters into second
place. Lincoln plays Bremerton
here in doubleheader while
Everett NETS Seattle Prep. Sta
dunn goes to Bellingham Monday.
Possibility that no East-West
Cross-State league plsyoff will be
held this year was announced
Tuesday when the Hot Stove
league said they would be unable
TO guarantee the four-team tour
ney. Wal'a Walla. east side champ.
may iny n western champs over
for a L series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
CROss-sTATE STANDINGS


RESULTS TUESDAY
Stadium s, Lincoln 4.
GAMES FRIDAY
Bremerton at Lincoln double
header.
Seattle Prep at Everett double
header.
GAMES MONDAY
Stadium at Bellingham double
header.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

had been run
ming into a lot
OF trouble with
my irons on the
winter . W l n &,
but when l hit
Augusta / was
punching I h e
ball again.
I found that !
W as standing
too far from the
ball.
I was reach
ing for my shots
1 n st a d OF
punching them.