davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Hence Hitler is compelled 4
spread his air strength rather
thinly to cover the eastern front
the western front. and to bolster
the inadequate Italian air force
An the Mediterranean.
REDS CLAIM SUPERIORITY
Russias claim OF air superiority
on the eastern front may be open
u question. but II could be so in
view Of the number of planes and
sviators Hitler must have to keep
IN the west 10 fight off the
destructive day-snd-night British
raids on his rear lines. communi-
cations and war industries.
Ernest Bevin. British labor min
lister. said recently that British
air production now equals Hitler's
The ratio of British losses in the
current raids over Germany and
the occupied countries being well
below the theoretical danger point
of 10 per cent. 1t seems likely that
the raids can be continued almost
indefinitely. 1t is obvious that
Hitler cannot dangerously weaken
his air force in Russia for an effort
TO overwhelm the British by weight
Of numbers.
FEARS COMMANDO RAIDS
Hitler's concern Is manifested
In his effort to swing sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Glenn Oo,hout. monooer OF
the neot market. who hos
yeon OF experiences IN the
neof-cuftino business. viii Of
fer the Customers the best In
service.
and We are sure that customers
Will appreciate the many modern
istie and tims-saving features
=asaa.s . aFHaa
To HOLD SOCIAL
hsnltou Townsend club will hold
q dance and basket social Friday
night In Asnifou hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Eagles Frolic
Opens Friday
Annual Cornivol
On Three Nights

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I've -'
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- -. 1870. ."sa e
y - ~ s'''ass
-, =.
=" 1919
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s"'"sa
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Sideways Newest Store Opens
Today at 10Th and Kay Streets
Modernistic Equipment DisploY Counters
Streomlined In Newest roshion Offered

shopping IN the new ssfs~sy
store at 10th ard Nay which open.
today means but enc trip A per-
son can start at one .ds II the
store and progress through the en-
tire establishment and make no
eemsescss or ss,urn yoarneys ae-
cord,nE a t.yle River. manager.
Busy housewives. trying tn save
tine In order TO have dinner for
their hard working husbands. silI
see IN the ne~ store . boon 10
their crowded DAYS.
Modern fixtures which blend
with = streamliaed atmosphere
breathe cleanliness aud are Key
notes of Sideways nss place Of
business. Predominatlng In color
10 the standard shade Of green.
this color scheme carries Itself
NlAbAAh'9A AA9 tteAaAN@ 8ANaha
the modern meat refrikersting
bon. newest type meat display
cases and the aforementioned dis
play refrigerator for milk and
butter.
Recessed fluoreseent lighting.
conditioning. ample ventilation
and modern islands for displaying
grocery wares aid the shopper In
locating and picking out the finest
In food stuffs.
The floors are Of sound d@sden-
ing composition with the ceiling
insulating hoard reducing noises
To a minimum.
For the privacy and convent
enoy of the employees safeway
has not overlooked q thing. Tiled
showers and dressing rooms.
cleaned 10 the last sparkle. are
located In the rear OF the build
ing. where the employees can
keep themselves immaculate.
According TO X. y. Brown. TIA
coma district manager Of safeway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
MRS. SUSIE CAIN

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Susie Calm. II. OF 1900 Seward
Park ave, Seattle. widow OF the
late Samuel Calm. will be held
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from Lake
wood mortuary. with Rabbi Cohen
officiating. Burial Will he in the
Home of Peace cemetery. Mrs.
Calm died Wednesday in local
hospital. A native ~ kiev. Russia
she had been in this country 81
years, and IN the Northwest SO
years. She WAS a member Of the
Jewish Temple in Seattle. surviv-
ing are son. Herman. and q
granddaughter. Dorothy Calm, both
of Tacoma.
MRS. HELEN KEEP
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Keep, resident of the Bonneville
hotel for many years, will be held
Saturday at p. m--from Buckley
King chapel Mrs. Keep died
Thursday in a local hospital. She
was born In Terre Hsute, Ind.
and came to Tacoma about 1907.
Employed as an interior decorator
for a number Of years by VIM. l..
Davis and Sons before they went
out Of business. she has since been
head of that department for A. T.
Norman. Surviving are her
mother, Mrs. Anna Chadwick Of
the Bonneville hotel. and a sister
in-law. Mrs. Virginia Keep Clark,
who was called from the East
when Mrs. Keep became i'll.
GEORGE r. RuDD
George +. Rudd. SIS. formerly Of
Tacoma, died Thursday ut his
home in Seattle. A native ~ Chi
cago, no mad lived IN this vicinity
for about 10 years. He was a
World war veteran. and . sheet
metal worker. Surviving are his
wife, Catherine. a son, George
Rudd NJ Bremerton; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rudd OF Taco
ma; two sisters, Mrs. T. c. John
son Of California. and Mrs. Frank
Shrier Of Oklahoma: three broth
ers. William J. Rudd Of Seattle,
Robert r. Of Bremerton. and Ed
ward c. Of Tacoma Funeral ar
rangements will be announced.
MRS. FRANK THIEL
Mrs. Sarah Alma Thiel, IS. Of
64O9 So. Cakes st. died Wednes-
day at her home. A native Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Hold Box Social
On Friday NIGHT

An old fashioned box social
will be held Friday evening. start
ing AZ s o'clock. in the auditorium
of Gault school as a benefit for
zone 4 for civilian defense. The so
eial Is being sponsored by the
East Side Business club. There will
be number of vaudeville acts
and motion pictures will be shown.
There will be no admission charge
for the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
OBITUARY NOTICES

Minnesota Lake. MINI. she came
TO Gardner. Wash. Il years ago
from williston. N. Oak. and TO
Tacoma four years ago. Besides
her husband. she leaves two sons.
August and Robert Of Tacoma.
one daughter. Mrs. Frances Muir
dock Of Tacoma: her father. y. A.
n. Smith Of Minneapolis, MINI.
two brothers. I'd Smith NJ Gillette.
wyo.. and Arthur Smith Of Port
land. Ore: two sisters. Mrs. Rose
Ryan and Mrs. Clara Miller. both
of Portland. Ore: four grsndchil.
dren. Buckley-King with announce
the funeral arrangements.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Henry Carpenter Allen - sstur-
day at 3 .. m. from c. o. Lynn Co.
chapel. with the Rev. Harold n.
Long officiating. Burial will be
in the new Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Pearl White Norde.te-
The body was sent 10 Finley NOR
tusry. Portland. Ore, Thursday
by Cassidy and Allen for funeral
services and burial.
Mrs. Marie Jones The body wa.
sent TO Carroll mortuary. Port
Townsend. wash, Thursday by
Cassidy a Allen for funeral serv-
ices and burial.
Mrs. Iona Hatch Friday At }
p. m. from Buokley-king chapel.
with the Rev. ". y. Folsom offioi-
ating Burial will be In Tacoma
cemetery. surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Miles Nef and
Mrs. Nora vsech of Edgewood.
son, Gordon Hatch ~ San Fran
cisco: two sisters. Mrs. Matte Hall
and Mrs. Mary Heffington Of
Texas: thrs. brothers, e. y. Nc
Nell Of Tacoma. =. ". Mcneil of
Olympia and y. W. Mcneil IT
Seattle. three grandchildren and
two grest-grsndchildren.
Mrs. ASCOT Psaiine ErdshI
Friday At 80 p. m. from Piper
chapel. Nth the Rev. c. A. sors-
ness officiating Burial viii be IN
the Tacoma cemetery. Pslibesrers
will be Nils ysrenson. r. M. Eve.
George EVE. A. o. UtKssrd. &. o.
Hogan and A. N. Andersen. Mrs.
Erdshl was president of tho Lsdiss'
Aid society Of oiiv.t Lutheran
church at the time of her death.
Among the survivors we're eight
grandchildren
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

To fetms ~kisa 81 ~ fied ~
s<.fI< ! 80 - EestIsafi.esi 80
lndussrssi us~r~ q sa6e< we>~
registering unasf ne rstlc~ ~tss
sax.f rsttnrssx rfnxrem ~~rs -
lrss<a tnsfsv ~ ORA. srn-~sr<><
AFthur !. krsass safsr vess~lne
administrative fr< W>sAtreseo.
fsrrnasiea - tn~>~ f~<ns ws,s
h~ssn 81 ear~. s-a e-r>~s ~til -
wAsset<0TON--yAs tuassn1 -
sss rails. sess ~~.sa ~stI ~ -
rs<sst - p>v>sa - . sws-weea
r<ss~s. ~ tsffsr> - pvsse A6suee-
I.sv~ss.~ ~ ysss>eas. - nsss
vsss~esHe e~~ks 90 s~aaass -
.sss~p>. 80 ns.s - ssh>s - .
sisre ~A>~ . <~~-~~sps wases ~
ket ~ sllsssspns - ssnss.
sssilsbls 70 stpl.rsets thrvs1Us
ls~si Fssl<niae bpards several 1avs
eefnss April - sna -. TIE dates
s<s - rensstsatlse ~ f-tsiiefs ssi
wholesalers - w~si - t~s<tsa-
t.ensl saa lssssnaftsl ussss ~
sugar lsslsdseg Nd ssrvse. s~sss-
IssNmsass
he~nwhsss. rssinn h.sra m~m-
h~ss ~ rtsvc>. hasna sna Thass.
I'm met Thursday ncaa ~tsh virsts
NaseIseers. stats ratsecsre sd@sns-
strasax. 81 th> Tsssma kstst NJ.
sssvsest sss~ess1 asesslsss s>.s,
tive h satlsrsns n ~ nuvssn~suts
designated articles. ieeiss11sa ttves
ard Automobiles - weli - sugar.
Ts IN TO gse~n
Industrial ana institutional
ussrs ~ sugar wsll IN ess iws
farms Ore fcss.. nsie 70 -.
signed for the r>xkssFstsu~ ~
such ns.p sf sugar aad fcf -.
eorsins al information shrus psss
.s~aEe ~ sugar steens - sas4 ard
other sufsrmAtloa. 1Sss etbev
form. H.sit. y fos SAILING spplses.
tim fer sugar pusvnass ssstifss
estss authorizing ne ssssptasss
II dslsvery - sugar
Rsaissrsafs wi - ssss In
obtain sugar - ssoe - estttss-
Gates are lassssd. krssss pointed
out and there will - 10 isssvspp-
tim IN shipmeats
REGISTRARS ~lii 10 svsllasls u
the high srbanls On The Fsslsssa-
tion dates Ia s.ssi thoae wbo
need h~ip la fiIiing cut thssr
blanks. however. instructions senut
thssr uss are attached 10 tss
blanks. and Industrial ana srsti-
rational us~rs sheuid Whenever
rosslbis mn them Out IN advances.
ORA sff,essis smphaaneS Rsass'
trstions must ~ s,Gn~d In ths
pre~nes ~ ths registrar.
70 - 1lm1t~6
Resistssnts requiring sugar ~
canning fruits. vegetables ~
juices. fer frssslns fruits. M
curing - saasing meats. f1sh. -
poultry. aad fos fee5sag 49,. 80
required 10 limit The amount -
sugar ussd pr eass a. sther unit
II thsir psodirtioa. bst are nat
restricted ~ 10 The volums thy
can predues.
HsElstssBts vho uss su2sr
either for mesis ~ for fe<z6
wrvlses. ~ - - Iasre1isst ~ .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
srs Sic 1sAe6

secret of aosbIy Jsssh u.e1<s sss~x
- sio-s-klsz. BAKED ia isazsf than
many esdia.sy linds for l.ssiaa fresh
s<.s. hst< rhs sisessaos.
tof fhis 10 q brszs that ysa ess ssfl
h tender and aoiss. Ans sssys shzt
-sy amazingly beaa. Leek % ma sss-
sars 60 lacy -hits. Aad smell ths
ssems - sun -rip~asd wheat aa.ele~iiy
srsasfes n.sd ~ sio- b4kinE. Th<s tssfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Jagsted France into line as a bull.
sark for his rear. He evidently
Tears large-seale Commando raids
or even mass invasion. He now is
reported TO have sent Field Mar
shall Kari Won Rundstedt from
Russia to France TO bolster his
position.
bevin Also observed that
American sirplane production
shortly will exceed the COM
bined output Of Germany,
Italy and Japan. This should
cause concern 10 both ends
Of the axis, because these
American planes already are
being shipped In large num-
hers 10 the Far East As well
~ 10 Britain. Russia and the
Middle East.
The value Of the American aerial
sweep over the Philippines hes less
in the actual damage caused. al
though it was great, than in
its diversionsl effect on Japan $
strategy. American and Aus
tralian planes have been pound
ing Japanese bases off northern
Australia steadily for weeks and
seem for the time being at least
to have the edge in the air. Now
the Americans have carried the
offensive to the Philippines. taking
the firsts tep to fulfill Macarthur
pledge to return home.
MACARTHUR SCORES POINT
Whether or not the board of
strategy in Washington has yet
decided on a general offensive
n or ward from Australia, IL
seems that Macarthur, who wants
such an offensive, has scored a
point IN favor OF IL. Still lacking
control of Manila hay. meeting
with stout land resistance on Cebu
and other islands. and now subject
to aerial attack. IL appears likely
that Japan will have to maintain
strong forces in the Philippines
for some time TO come.
This Is of importance in pre-
venting diversion Of Japanese
strength towards Burma and
India, where the situation al
ready In critical.
The japanese have definite air
superiority in Burma and prob
ably in the Bay Of Bengal, where
they have massed carriers and a
strong fleet. That area is at
present the weakest spot In the
armor OF the allied nations. II
the balance of air power can be
reversed soon enough the situ-
alton will look a great deal more
hopeful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Aliens Evacuation
Bur Assn.'s Topic

Problems al alien evacuation
viii be discussed II rridAy's
luncheon meeting Of Tacoma Bar
association tn Taeoma hotel Al.
ministr.,ion phases GILL h. dis.
cus~d by sherwin = blackwell
assistant farm security samirss-
traitor for the ruyaiiup valley
AREA Thomas = Henderson. field
representative ~ the Fsd~ral Ne
serve hank NJ san Francisco. vsI
tell NJ lis legal aspscfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
OPERATORS NEEDED

Women between ~ snd 81 ars
wanted for examination ~ tels.
phone operator. salary Sis per
month. by tho Seattle Municipal
Civil Service commission b~fors
April soth. Usual city residences
requirements " waived for sdmls.
sion 10 this examination. For I'd
ditionsl Information inquire 81
s2s county CITY building. Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

II yos want sr~~S fresh -hse zoe
j bay ~ fresh -h~n yeg eat u ..
and ssiii fresh ssst d. foe ,ssas -
Iunrh bos--sh<s ga yosa assosT ss<
aosbir fr<sh Nsaa~s Bread
Teasy - fh< Store f~<i lf--ii's fress'
Tsmexrvw 81 hsnss fs<l is--ff's ain
fresh Not dry - ROACH. Net sssie 80
s.sssis.s- sss stiIi perfect fs< tssis %
ssnd~iebss- bec1ss~ fresh IN e.se<.
That's Why ~sssse ~ shs thssss-sss
are nov ssyina this aessiy fsssh
wens<f Bread ssesDs~ tsis 10 rhs
bread made 20 stay fr~sh ssues<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Because It's o-Bakod
for Lasting Freshness

q 20 psess bew 1s1sd 3 3. fksasss =
yos'u pss<ss ss > - 4.
In stseA ssnessssss 1870 slaAs ~
deterrent seessees ~ ~ ee.sssy ~
ss~ 80 - ~ssn~s 40 Asss. SsssiS
tsssh ne.ass srs.a hss s~>a s1~s>s
sss ~ss~ s>ss s~>sd" , - l--hsss -
ss~sh s-ses. ssss.s SD sesssss.
NO. sh~s. y ~ s~~>s~ ~sy yss s~s's
srosa 20 h~ss he best. ~ - - ysss<
sssess ~sshssss fsfshss aslss so &C.,
.s.s ~ shss sessfy fresh rssass sss~<
right s~sv, Aaa go fs< ysss~if 1870
fr~sh n 70 ss~ ~eeassfaiiy fssss 10
ks<ps. us ~ sissss~nas 81 ~e~ses 49,
ee-sssy sosbfy f,sss we~ass nesnl
ssdsy. fss.li - els1 yss lt1i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
United Nations Rising Power
In Air Grounds for Optimism
Enemy Has Just Reason
To Show Signs of Worry
1ooATS WAR MOVES
CRsg c s. Pat. Office
BY LOUIS ?. kEEMle
United Press War A,.l,,,

There ground for optimism N. NINA. - 49,
United Nations making itself the southu. p. W.,
Europe and Russia. 'a e-'
Inc enemy has reason To he Iut.r =, l...,
showing visible signs II. suoce.se~ h.y. h.. a..
AT s"pe''lN' ihe axis also has kept United Nation.
forces scattered diversity fronts maxim. . ,f..,
70 concentrate sufficient power enc point
NOV" as far as aerial warfare the situation "a
extent beng reversed Air force met with M ,o.
gound defenses alone being insufficient - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

stores. this n<w uni . the en-
pre.saca - years - experiences n
the krcessy bushes. and catering
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30

THE STORY so FAR: Clay Morgan
has decided to play lone handaagainst
Ben Herendeen, rancher bent on run.
ming the cattle country, his own way.
The two men have been enemies for
years..haVing first fought over Clay's
wife, Lila, who died hating him and be-
lieving she should have married Heren-
deem. Morgan is solitary figure, de-
voted to his nine -year-old daughter, JAN
ct. Although two women, Catherine
Grant and Ann McGarrah, are in love
with him, they know he cannot forget
Lila. OF his former friends, only Hack
Breathitt has not gone over to Herein
deems side. Gurd Grant, GATHERINGS
brother, hesitated about joining Herein
deem, but became Morgans sworn enc
my when he discovered that Catherine
had been to his ranch. Hack Breathltt,
Seen camping with Pete Borders, rus
tier, is being watched by Herendeens
men. Clay has learned that Govern
ment Valley, piece of land he and
Herendeen both want, is to be auctioned
at Sage City, 100 miles away. Hack
meanwhile fights with some of Heren-
deems men. He gets away, but he is
a fugitive now and knows it. Clay gets
to Sage City just in time to hear Charley
Hillhouse, Herendeens foreman, bid
"Eight thousand
Now continue with the story.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30

Hillhouse said again, in steady,
stubborn voice: Eight thousand.
The other three men were specu-
lators. 1t was a smell. 1t was writ
ten on their good clothes, their white
faces and their soft hands. One of
these said reluctantly, Eighty
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
All-Day Dress.

All-Day Dress.
I ONG straight lines running
II from shoulder to hem of this
dignified frock give it a smooth
silhouette which is fattering for
every wearer. The detailing of
the side piecings and the soft gath
ers at the waist add style interest
too, to model which is ideally
suited to the seasons smartest
cotton materials-printed pique,
linen, lawn or rayon prints. 1t is
easy to decorate the neckline, too,
with clips, a flower or a pretty
necklace!
Pattern No. BAL is in sizes 36 to So.
Size 38 requires AZ yards 39-inch ma
terial.
Send your order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
The ANSWERS

l. The Shilluks, living in the
Egyptian Sudan. They average
nearly seven feet in height.
2. A beautiful NEUROLOGICAL crea-
ture, fleet of foot, who challenged
her suitors to race, death being
the penalty of defeat, her hand the
prize.
3. All go out.
4. Two-West Virginia and Ne
vada.
5. The very faint stars in our
sky called "white dwarfs." One
cubic inch of "white dwarf may
weigh 500 tons.
6. A stone used for testing the
purity of gold or silver. Any stand
ard or test for determining the
quality of something.
z. From an ancient Roman god
Janus, who was supposed to have
two heads, one looking forward,
one backward.
8. Yes, that of Booker T. Wash
ington.
9. AS a whole, entirely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
Ask NE -
ANOTHER
A General Quiz
The Questions
~ ~1t@tSz Ut 1VI@
!. G. G. G. G. G. G. G.. G. G. G. G. G. G. G

/. Which are the worlds tallest
people?
2. Who was Atalanta?
3. What is the meaning of the
stage direction tonnes exeunt"?
4. How many states were adj
mitted to the Union during the
Civil war?
s. What are the heaviest things
known?
6. What is a tombstone?
Z. How did January get its
name?
8. Has any Negroes portrait ever
appeared on U. S. postage
stamp?
9. What is the meaning of the
Latin expression elm toto'?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
Advice to Young Mothers: Be
sure to dress baby properly in hot
water-Houst0n paper. A bit
complicated for comfort, we'd
venture.
Another Victim

f1IIUVIICI VICV11A
"Where is that beautiful canary
bird of yours that used to sing SO
clearly and sweetly?" asked Mrs.
Weatherbee.
81 had to sell him." Mrs. But
lam said tearfully. 'My son left
the cage on the radio set and he
learned static.''
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
,yUGT 4ggD
E1;:5:l|:;z::T|7I||1z1|7!
No Guess Work

No Guess Work
An elderly ,coman paid her first visit
to the dentist to haze several teeth
extracted.
"WiN you haze gas, MADAME" she
,pas asked.
"Certainly," she replied. Il don't ,odns
you tumbling in the dark.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
That's Pointed

That's Pointed
Mother-Sometin1e there are rude
boys in Sunday school ,oho giggle and
smile at little girls, and sometimes little
girls smile back at them, but hope my
little girl does not behave like that.
Small Daughter-No, indeed, mama;
l always put out my tongue at EN-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Detroit Won Only
Two Of s Comes;
Pair Meet Saturday

TORONTO, April q (P) -
The Toronto Maple Leafs will
place their hopes in a pair of
potent lightweight skaters, Billy
Taylor and Johnny McCreedy,
when they open against the De-
troit Red Wings here Saturday
night in the finals of the STAN
ley Cup hockey playoffs.
In eight games between Toron-
to and Detroit this season, Tay-
lor and McCreedy scored five
goals each. Taylor lso got five
assists and McCreedy one.
II the Wings are to capture
the championship series they
must figure out stouter defense
against that pair than they were
able to muster during the regu-
lar season.
Detroit won only two of the
eight 1941-42 games with the
Leafs and tied one, scoring Fl
goals against 26 for Toronto.
The outstanding Detroit play
err in the series with Toronto was
Mud Bruneteau with five goals
and one assist. Don Crosse had
three goals and one assist, but
Carl Liscombe, who led Detroit's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

Besides Coscarart, the BUGS
received Babe Phelps, Al both
in catching and pinch hitting, es-
pecially OF the home run variety;
pitcher Luke Hamlin and out
fielder Jimmy Wasdell.
The Pirates gained further
strength in two rookie outfield-
ers; Johnny Barrett of Holly.
wood, who is batting a sizzling
400, and Johnny Wyrostek OF
New Orleans who virtually be-
came q regular by his bang up
throw from left .centerfield to
cut off the Chicago Cubs win
ming run at home plate last
Saturday. One expert called IL
the best Pirate throw in IL
years.
The clubs other standout in
novation is the transfer of out
fielder Bob elliott to third vase,
. week spot last year. -.-.--.-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
ontel Franz Bues Resemble Loop Threat
ter of former manager Pie Tray
nor are still around.

ter of former manager Pie Tray
nor are still around.
Frisch's foundlings emerged in
fourth place in 1910 and 1941
a. the process of team-building
went on. Then the Flash &C
Quired some material which
seems to be all the Pirates need
|ed-greater batting power and
q tighter infield.
a large chunk of the new Pr
rate power came from the Dodg-
|ere-which would make . bitter
pin for the Brooklyn champs
should TIE BUGS dsthrone them. :
The Pirates figure that even
n one plsyer they profited by
|ths eWappins Of shortstop Arky
|vouehan for four Dodgers last
Wintsf. holding shat Pete Cos
onroft, who hso taken over
vauChanfs pos, u doing . bst-
~ llsl1ing Job. His hitting u
Nv 91Dne 49, ~ :