davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
WRITER SAYS PRESENT DAY WORLD CATASTROPHY IS BIBICAL PROPHESIES
 COME TO PASS
Berlin, Conn.,, August 10, 1s42.

Berllu, COuu.,
 August 10, 1922. Editor of The Democrat:
 Press articles, radio announce ments and comments on world de- velopments both here and abroad, bring forth remarks from the people which show real concern, amazement and indignation at the things which are now happening in this cock eyed" world of ours.
 A rather gloomy picture of our war effort is being painted by the Offlce of War Information which sends out the warning of "Too little and Too late" war material reaching the fighting front.
 Attorney General Riddle has now turned his attention to War Se- crets" revealed in the Chicago Tri- bune, New York Daily News and the Washington Times Herald, which will probably result in a grand jury investigation. PM magazine lets out 8 blast against these papers, giving them plenty of publicity and asks: where did that million tons of steel go"? and an explanation of the Black Market" in steel and in beef. Ac- counts of Negroes and whites going to their jobs in the m:nes and ship yards in Mobile, armed and ready for fight, has brought forth an appeal for Federal action.
 Saturday evening, discussion on the political question was put on the air with the result that we can ex- pect a purge" of the politicians the coming fall. Evidently PM expects to take on the Case History" ot Bad" Congressmen who laid down on the job, as an article by Volta Torrey explains. Rep. Barry of Queens, N. Y. is given considerable publicity because of his apparent hatred of England and un- American ideas. Here is statement from PM Quote: "The explanation offered by the reople in Queens who know him (Barry) well, including one of his most intelligent, energetic and jealous supporters in this very cam oaign, can be boiled down in three sentences. As an 1rishman, Barry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
Your Typewriter

The Army and the Navy need your typewriter, and 599, ,999 more. They will pay the full used price for them. Uncle Sam could have new typewriterS made That would use up critical materials needed for weapons. He has bought all the extras that business firms could spare but needs more.
 Is the work you do on your typewriter as important as what the Army and Navy need it for? If not, and the machine was made since January l, 1885, here's way to help beat Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

The news of Saturday in Chicago was that Gladys Swarthout had been acci- dentally knocked unconscious during presentation of Bizet's opera, Carmen. It was presented before an audience of 10000 in Soldier Field and the knock down came at the end of the scene where Don Jose, "wised" up to Garments gener- osity in the field of love gives her the toss. It was a real toss for Jan Kiepura, Polish tenor, spurned Carmen( Gladys Swarthout) so vigorously she bumped her head on the stage and the lights went days we recall reading that Caruso used to do that to Geraldine Farrar, until she threatened to change the action of the opera completely around and mop him up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

The Justice Department made gra- cious gesture when it agreed to permit 15,OOO Chinese sailors, serving on Unit ed Nations ships, to come ashore when their vessels are in American ports. By this one stroke a sore spot was healed. We have given substance to our protes- tations of friendship Suppose two or three, or 20 or 30 do skip ship? How long could they remain undiscovered nowadays. And what harm would they do among our 14O,OOO,000 inhabitants?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

1. Birth certificates are no long CT required to obtain jobs in U. s. war industries; true or false?
 2. Quito is the capital Of which country in South America?
 3, What is the name of the Coast Guardsman who put the FBI on the trail of the four saboteurs who la~dod on Long Island?
 {. In which country is suicide co. -.sia-9ed to be honorable and TO- mantle?
 5. A scuppernong is a scuttled ship, a kind of grape, or a beer stein?
 6. In which city is Wissahicko1 Drive?
 T. Which character in Greek mythology was vulnerable only in the heel?
 8. Name the most recently dis covered major planet.
 g. What is the, real name of the motion picture actor Cary Grant?
 10. What is the correct pronunci- ation of corps?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
No Sectionalisrr,

We hope that the plea of Publisher Sevellon Brown of the Providence Jour nal-Bulletin to residents of Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio won't fall on barren soil. Mir. Brown is appealing to the people of these states not to let us down here in New England. He feels that this is not nation of sections, but one undivided country where all are con- earned with the lot of the man who may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

super human powers are the de- mons, of which Satan the Devil is chief. At that fact the worldly men will sheer. Their religious leaders never take that fact into consider ation nor call 1t to the attention of their congregations. Yet the author ity for that plain truth is not any man, but God Himself, who sees be- hind the scenes that which man
 (Continued on Next Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
Selected Poem
qooK HERE UPON THIS PICTURE. .. :"

LOOK HERE UPON THIS PICTURE. -" (David Morton in the Christian Science Monitor) Think how these woods, new budding in the bough These meadows starred with white against the
 green,
 Wherein we walk awhile, and happy, now, Are the sweet banks for time to flow between; Think how this air that eddies round us nere' Holding the flowers fragrance, holding too The words we say, the names we shape for dear, Is pushed apart, for times long flowing through. See how the flowers bend, as to stream See how the woods in stiffness, contemplate The image of themselves in this slow dream, This mirror where is neither soon nor late See-in this verse-the stilled reflection, so, One instant, ere the image break and go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

ing to the omcials to be asked to come and make remarks.
 But for a num- Der of reasons delivery of those inspiring m e s & ges interferes with the war.
 Tn the first place, there is a tra nSp rtatioil shortage and the railroads and air. lines shouldn't be cluttered up by nMhIiC cYOoolForc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
End Urged For Officials Speaking JunketS
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrresnOndenk

Maybe the gov'ment should dc something cbout this demand foI hot shot pu. iIc officials to come out into the country and make speeches on matters pertaining to the war. II is nice of the citizenry to want to hear the lowdown about the war ef- fort, straight from some Washing ton horses mouth, and 1t is flatter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
Current Comment

As a matter of survival we just can't let China down.
 Mayor F. L. LaGuardia of
 New York.
 It is vital to the welfare of the country to have real strength in the opposition.
 Wendell I. Yillkis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
ToDAY,s COMMON ERRoR

A dangling modifier, placed far from the member it modifies, should be avoided. Do not say, "The storm broke just as we reached the shore with great violence" Say, ''The storm broke with great violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

A. The Joseph Seep, owned by 3 subsidiary of the Standard OH Company of New Jersey, and regis tered in Panama, was sunk by g mine or torpedo in Havre Roads, France on May 25, 1940. The first ship of American registry was the City of Rayville, owned by the U. s. Maritime Commission and flying the American flag. She struck 8 mine and sank in Australian waters on Nov. g, 1940.
 o. What countries are included in the term The Near East?
 A. In official British usage It ap- plies to the Balkan States, and the term Middle East is used for the countries of Southern Asia between Istanbul (Constantinople) and the boundaries of China, sometimes in- cluding Egypt. In the United States the term Near East is used where the British use Middle East.
 o, What is the title of the song sung by Red Skelton at the ball, ln the pnOCOpldy, 0HAP aAAAoJ
 A, "I'll Take Tallulah."
 o. Can an idea for keeping ac- counts or doing business be patent ed?
 A. No. Patentable inventions must consist of some apparatus for per- forming the task.
 
 @. DO bananas grow on trees? A. The banana plant is not ac- tually a tree but a giant shoot, prob ably the largest known plant With out woody stem or trunk. It grows to a height of 15 to 90 feet, depend ing on the variety, climate and soil. When fully grown, the plant has from 8 to 20 large leaves; each from 6 to 10 feet long and about rect selves to the weather; when 1t is dry and the heat of the sun IS Ill. tense, the sides of the leaves toio down, but in wet, cool weather the edges of the leaves curve upWara: Bananas are ready for harvest Ill 12 to IS months. Each stalk bears only one bunch and must be cut doWn to allow room for other shoots to gro" from the same rootstock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

EDITORS NOTE-If you are
 desirous of securing this weeks booklet, POPULAR RADIO STARS. address F. M. Kirby, De- partment 2-1OO, Waterbury Dem- ocrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thlr- teenth Street, Washington, D. G. with Is cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Henderson Sees Boost As Opening the Door Inoon WLBs Would Higher Living
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON cabinet the White House witnessed stab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
Whats Your l.Q.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back uage for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

Daily Almanac Sun rises 557 a. m. sets TEST p. m. (war time). All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
A Thought for Today

But he, knowing their thoughts said unto them, Every kingdom divided against itself is brought to desOIation; and a house divided against house falleth.-Luke 11:l7.
 
 We must all hang together or aSsuredly we shall all hang Separately.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

Copyright, 1942, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
NEW soRk-with . seT

NV fOHk--with . soT hat.
tinT average ard five hamsrs 20
his credit. Jim robsn Old Iron
slsi~s Ms mates call him sssksd
q strong claim to-day IA The title
n .basehsiIs hittlnrert pitcher "
The veteran Hssts~ nssses'
Hsht-hssaer hsehs III hssus
run record. fss pitchers 30.
tsrdsy whss Ne elsus~d sks~s
eircuif hieu. and ~ his t~s@
20 . as steisry ever The fhi-
cage Cubs. ssusisG 90 top 81
Tuesdays ksmer ~ . psseh-
hitter ~ made fenr kssss~ suss
for Tebss In twa DAYS.
Tn. National league record for
homers IN a ~ason BY a pitcher IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Extend Entry
Date in Big
Golf Event

INV YORK Tho desdlins for
entries IN the Hale Amsries Ma
ilonai Open golf tournament, orig
lnsIly set for yesterday. hss been
extended until Friday noon by the
u. +. Coli association.
This action was taken yesterday,
the association explained. - that
no one would he excluded from the
championship ~ chiesgos Ridge
moor Country club. juns is.zi, b.
cause Of an oversight.
The m Der Of ~stsssts
bounced Ia 5ss ,~-ssrsls, with
fisod sf sz1. rhsY ississde<
Walter Hagen ssd Ryder Cup
per Jimmy Demsvsf. bofa ca
empt from Qualifying fsrnssv
Open ahsmpsss Fr~d Mst<sd.
wsshis Ets~s pvssessisssis.
DieL Metz ssa NJ isffess.
and amstsass. Art paesteg.
ehle.ge. snd wiifsrd wssste.
Hssiae. Ms.
Outstanding players eho have
not filed entries are fGA Cham
plon Vie ghsxxi and Amsisss King
Marvin ~. lnudl ward. spoksns.
wash. both nov in ths Army. snd
Professionals Ralph ouldshi. sam.
my snssa and Hsrsld stagJ Nc
hpadsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Seals Viciors;
SkiHs Beaten
Barrett Gives Only
Four Hits. but Loses

ny al journalistic sisnasra.
ihs shcald es siugesa ~hulistin
matter The san frzncisen seals
hsvr won their third straight
game And there wasn't . single
skull hy Manager Lefty onoui u
aid them to victory
A . matter ~ fact. IN kat
ing Portland 81. the seals
didn't need u,ush eut.ias help.
They went 10 ~erk esFls On
Sehans Tate. siaprea him Zoe
four run. IN tire first iral.H
and eos.sea heuse s~hlcd sam
eih..n'. er~aitshle nine hit
pitching.
The seals. incidentally. picked
up FRANKIE HAWKINS. IN. lead
footed third hassmsn who MAS un-
eondltionAiiy released ~ Portland.
A. an umpire batter. he 10 undis-
puted tops.
i.os Angeles 20, only four hts
off Dick Barrett, ens ef ths
leagues leading huriers. hut eeal
Seattle 81.
san Diego punched eight hits 10
beat Hollywood. "a
Sacramento drove stan corhetl
from the hox In tho fifth inning Il
beat Oakland. "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Jim Tobin. Pitcher. Hits Three Homer

nns passssv. ~ ~ ~
Giants ~ l1Den ~ sennno. eons1r
- u I'll ever aeale. c1l<Hoan 01on.
s<ssuA h ~ sysssmpn 49, -
rele nvuae1ese uvoesle 49,
go sjs~ts1 ~ ump>ps npono
nsarsiru. mshsna - rnsr1 sino
~ r7sats psles - ~ tnl.o1
cut thss eeoste
cn~1os 80. - - vnnnso ].
pns. netstea s<upecno1 =
w1tnoo ~ . 80 - -
Amsv>enn tnnuuD - - -
Tysns nnns ~ SantA -
11eus ouoenn. ~ ~ -
os11nms ~ t1npR ~ uonnnA
49, 1sts~s er~m - -. -
oD>noauuss ~ ~ hnuopo-~
he~ vssAts eo1y ~
nssch Nswssm's snesos = ~ =
In - ~ - ueet lonmmo1o1
again fsiis1 - Sssw~ee o1novn1
him out u ~ - - suns Wao1r.
lnescn. 81 -
nyssi H~as's sssss> 1r~ss h =.
rsn whieh seehte1 ~ Cn1eo1n
Whsts ncn 10 nnss e1t ~ mnu110
Ned nes. ~. n 10 ian1arnI
In . pafsas ~ - ps1eAoso -
~ players ths Atn,ssses - onr11
fsfth straight. neetlo9 ~ nreuUo.
ia - mvnmvno ~ A -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
for Daley IN eth
TACOMA

Totals 4...s...r - 10 - ~ ID
sPsnned Tor Holmes in sth.
bRsn for Rooney IN stn.
SPOKANE ........... 500 lol oos-
Tacoma .4#s...-ss... l1t 80 ~ }"
SUMMARY Winning pitcher. brsa-
lsy. losing pitcher. aoderDurs m
ninzs pitcnHd SodsrbuFs "a. = Aoil-
~ az. Lyden ] =. Holmss Brad
isy a.. johnson q - Dat. OF Sodsf-
burg II b .NolltpT -. LYetn =
Holrnes Z Bradley ~, Johnson O.,
eff soderDurs 7. p. Aolitor = Llaen
q Holmes 4. Bradley 10, runs scored.
az sodsrpuFg s. p. Aolitof :. Holmes
A Brsdlsy 4 nuns rsaponsiok loss
s.oosrbuYg o p Aoiitor 3. Holmes :.
arsdisy Z struck out. ~ soosrosis
q p NoIitof ;. LYdsn j, Holmes J.
a.s1a.v q bases on balls. of Sodsf-
s,Ivs 4 3 MollloI = bycen J. HoiI
= prsoisv 2. hit % pitcher hoen.
49, ~ Holmes TounkeI hsfsyh
=. Noiitor. Wld pitcnrs. sas1sf ? y =
Iyasn. Bradley. left on nsses - -
Ssrs Tacoma 10. hone ftln. 49,
fllre.-bxss nit LILY tso-Ds1 -
tssrson spuEseon br4ols5 - -
rst1x6 In Buccoia. hooOIt. r4ll.5t.A
ys'-stsnnsn. IgIly = Daley z. brAa.sl
Cav. Mysrs sscfilcsss Deseg'
Srsste-. stoien szsst Aoen. o.
PSIllIns. double plays LAZY 70 nsA-
- ora 70 D4Irg 70 Fuliins. bfNe-
~ % Ornest 70 Lily % Henson. LILY
10 Henson time. z-zs. umDiKss.
Harris and Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
On Ohe lam, d!
wNa ELLIOTT TcAu

Cancellation Of the Poughkeepsie crew rae. is really
tough on one group the young themselves.
No sport demands longer training grind These strong
wlo~y young giants through grind that
for eight months
Every minute Of the they keep 10
events sectional leading big
classic the World Series the keepse event
all
pull all
the kepse trip lies ahead build
payment that trip for the training
Well those kids who lsbored
defeat their
water
STILL that merely the soup roush-
Leepsie turkey.
After they had drowned the Bears they lived
hg Of their
they bound Poughkeepse. az shootis
Then the original
call off the trip because would interfere
still there hope they thought the Poughkeepse
would swing the date
compete.
Then like a bomb
cancellation of the Poughkeepsie extravaganza
II hard blow but those KIDS through training
learned the bitter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

nn< Wufe 70 No tnsf H@efs ena I've
q break a.
rsNs GAME
Tesla. fefmeF Yankee. ss~a ~
Ksme "a, ~ssh he fsrsf ssmsr N
the fifih. Nh his seend hsmsv N
the seventh and ~ third In tns
ssxhsh With Paul wsasr a. bsss
D~>psss No great hsssisa -
m t>s's ssate~s,sg ~ psess-
lsg So ~ y ~ ssasss ny
~ nssv~s ere " sn1s1 1880.
s~ly shsee - . hatf ssas>s
hskss1 ~ pare sesstng Desg-
ere. Yesterdays vtrsssy We
NE fsssh agnssss shsss aese~ss
---sss ~ whs<h wss . - 49,
$50 assthes . it-lsssng eeeess
n which Ne nsnsea fASs~s "
scsse.
be mas allowed only ~ earned
runs In "a inninfs. ~ Of which
we're seofelsss Ne qeeiaiises IN
. h~ffilns kauehls nAn $50 ssst.
eontrnl pitching.
Brooklyn got hack IN N ham
~ sisnsinx the Hsds. 80. hshsnd
Curt Davis two-hlt pitching
Thx Cardinals mapped th<ts
feur.Esms losing streak ~ piss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Contest
Sees Slugging
Locals Holt Reilly
BY Foes in Ninth

The Tigers kept their VI league
lead last night at Athletic Park
hy beating the Spokane Indians
10 to 8 IN = Wild and woolly con
test that gave up almost every
thing in the book
The Taeomsns held their one
game edge when Vancouver
trounced Salem At salem. to ).
to remain with hot breath on the
Tiger neoks.
Going into the ninth the home
boys were out In front BY 10 to ;,
but the Indians got a fat rally
under way and scored three runs
before they were finally brought
to halt. and with tying runs on
the bases.
However. n. Wild .. Was
the game, there were thrills
galore NJ field and hat.
mixture Of almost everything.
The pitching. however. Was
nothing TO hop on n barn roof
and crew about.
Spokane started In right off the
call OF play ball. and ran over
three runs on Alden being hit by
Holmes. Grsy's single. an attempt
to get Gray at second. a walk To
Cockroft, pitch that hit Myers,
Buocolas infield out and Hansen's
out at second.
The Tigers scored one in their
part OF the first on Llly's walk,
Hensons double and Abbotts in
field out.
The Indians added their fourth
run in the fourth on Hansen's hit,
an infield out and Pullins single.
FAT FOURTH
The Tigers had their first fat
frame in the fourth. Younkers
walk. hits by Koehler. Rooney and
Youngman and Lilly's triple COM
bined with a wild pitch by sode-
burg, who was relieved by Bob
Molitor mo relation TO Tacoma
Molitor) after Lilly's big blow,
produced four runs and sent the
Tigers out in front TO Z. n lead
they kept down the stretch. Dave
Molitor batted for Holmes, who
gave way TO Fred Bradley.
The home towners made IL o
and 1 in the fifth when Younkers
was hit by a pitched ball by Bob
Molitor. a walk to ornest. who
replaced Rooney in the fourth after
the kid had hurt his ankle sliding
into second. and an error by Han
sen at third.
Daiey's home run over left
field wall put the Indians
very much In the game again
In the sixth. 9 10 s.
But In the seventh the
Tigers chaued some more
Injun meat. Hits by Yonnker.
Ornest. Spurgeon. Bradley and
Lilly together with Buecola's
error gave four more rims In
put the Bengsis out In front
10 10 S. Lyden replaced Bob
Molitor.
In the ninth Jacobs. manager,
batted for Lyden and walked.
Alden hit, Bradley wild pitched,
Gray hit and Myers sent a long
fly 10 left. which was followed by
Buccola's hit and two walks. fore
ing in one run. Bradley WAS
Jerked in favor Of Chef johnson.
southpaw. who had won the night
before. He ended the game when
Pullins flied 10 center.
CnrAU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Jack Common. the Irish manager of Davey Ward the
Irish weller smiled at Glen Strongs challenge.
We've refused matches with boys in Wards
own bracket" Jack said increasing his smile
1T would be pleasure Ward As am
concerned the match is but Strong will come
o $50 pounds"
then out that weighing pounds
a bit than the scales
Jack grinned
III the shipitters
burner the rivalry between
probably viii disappointed strong
shphtters helper. with his special Irish brand
Strong working daily the A.
evening
Kan the former North Dakota thrilled
the riding high.
Kansh middleweigh rugged fighter
time
Also little Petite Donohue the amateur
hear Like the others mentioned today he
shpyard worker
Listen -.
Bill Ulrch has s92 900 dumped in his WI Spokane
Indians 10 Grand for this expenses, which also in
cudes this springs training work That at least is Bills
Local schedule makers will aid scribes by writing
times of play like this T. and not like this 1900 That colon
and those two cphers waste of space and energy.
Vernon Stephen rookie shOrstoD of the ST. Louie Browns
only 21 Bill Gustason counter MONEYS
topight a
weighs 26s IL than Mooney Dear Met
where Doak:" Well podner.
he's probably the
as n
Stadium's
able the
push himself which could
This sobai
lightning genuinely exciting Those former Tacoma
Spurgeon
the The Lincoln bowl
jinx from the very outset
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

summary. trft on bases. seattle .
Los Angeles tSo.hsss hits hismier
Aathsson. Harris stolen base Scar
sslla prim Oiaen runs batted in.
Harris wsitkuf. oinen double pias
Mayo 10 Manson 10 Watkins tins
so umpirss Hood and snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
ABstted for Diblssi ~ ath
bBst tied fer AnaHisz u eth,

summary Left % baAss. oaHiann
u Sacramento 10 Da@Ae1 balls. Hal
nsOnuis tao bass nita. HaEnef. Adams
DilsxaBou HbsWsF f.flsF. thr4s- n3ss
hit risuef a04nss Dslstsbfl
bhsNsH ialbS Dafnns hons ft4f
mueller Aarriflfs MS Hssnff riaf-
sfs NaiEinz NsafinEs 4 rnsusY
Disza tggu DDrnsiiF chfistfsff RAJ
fnoudi a stufdFs runs bettsd IL. Cor
DsJsxs ool. Tanbg L4bg Acsms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Probable Record
For Golf Entry

NEW YORK - With 2s5 on
tries already received, the Hale
America golf tournament. schsd-
uIed for m. Eidgemoor Country
club. Chicago. June 1871. probably
viii set a record for national
open tourney. Joe Dey. executive
secretary Of the United states Coli
association. said today.
Among the big name players
who entered yesterday we're
Corp. Vie 6bszzi. PEA cham
p,on. Ralph 6uIdahl. iasiss ma
tionaI open champion: jug
Mrspzden. ssm Parks D.
BiIly Burke nd George saf-
snt. the latter three all for
mer open champions.
The entries will close Friday
noon. having Deen extended two
DAYS In order 70 accommodate the
last minute rush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Extension Made
In Major Rule

CHCAGO-maJor league base
ball clubs kept their oversize
squads intact today after a rul-
ing extended the player-limit dead
line 10 May rs because Of the
large number Of men facing draft
calls.
The original d~adiins In
trim squads 10 rs players
passed nj midnight last night.
william Hsrr.dge, president Of
the American league. said he con-
fered by telephone with Ford Prick
OF the National league and then
asked Commissioner Kenesaw VI.
lands 10 permit the dsadlins sH-
tension. Lands. In the hospital
recovering from a cold. granted
the request
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Z. Cincinnati 0.
Boston s, Chicago s.
st. Louis .. Philadelphia l.
Pittsburgh :, New York 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

AEAtAen sQf AsDfs - NINA
salem .-.....-.. 49,. 600 zi1 Ooo--s
summary -H4BDiEs Ditef isf. Henos
rleEsOn- iDslEx pitcher. hssfn s4Aa@ ..
Eits , Tuns of Hen1rtckson n -
lnEIngs I his 10 Fuf-s 81 bfzaHt
IN AZ inninsf. . nits 4 rlsrn of hAA.
rnussen ia = inning. hits / run of
Aoose "a e. innings. rms resScn-
s.sls for Hendricks1n J, ftsnuzsfn
Moor J struck osat ~ hsnfrirk-
soa 4 Hasulilsa<n z More q ut b.
rIfEnef. Cziitkzg1 - EendritSson-
isft on b1s<f vancouver ;. BARN .
tHo-baae nits Russo 4. NaocFTnr
sis4ns Cameron Petersen. runs bat
20 ID Riasso Asddern HsiiofY.
Cssit<auz Z Gonzales sscflfifss. An
ef4Wn Kretchmsr. stolen bases Nal
lorF 4 warren Couzziss doubts
pisYs Schrosr - CsiitszuE - Jonn-
son. Cslit<sux - Schfoer ~ Cameron.
unplres. yslerio and Hezly. tims
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
AMreicAn LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 7, New York 2.
Chicago 2. Boston !.
Philadelphia 10. 81. Louis ..
Detroit 6. Washington 2.