davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10
ST. MARY's GETS GOING.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 8 (R.-
st. Mary's Gaels, displaying surpris-
ing power after weak early season
performances, galloped roughshod over
University of Nevadas foot ball team,
AZ to O, here TODAY.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Yankees ---- 1Of 600 0n1 p
Giants O6O 900 10x-1
Runs betted in-Di Magsio. Dannlre
Cl. Huhbell, Moore, Bartell, Leiber t2),
Gehrig, Two-base hit-Dannins. Three
base hit-Rolfe; Home run-Gehrie
Stolen base-Whiteheai. Double plays
Whitehead and l3arteli: Hubbell. White
head and Mccarthy. Left ON bases
Yankees ssrs snss Bds.s Es,ned ed bss
OF Hubbell. / tSelkrk, OF Andrews. 4
cripple; .; Leioer. whitehead. STRIFE
4 ANDREWS, Gehrig. Hoag. POWELL Hits
On Hadley. s in n innings: OF An
drews. s in 52s INNINGS; of Wicker. none
Umpires-Mess-s. Stewart IN. L., plate;
Ornsby "a. L., FIRST base; Barr IN. L ,.
second nase Basil "a. L.. third base.
Time, 1857.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
M'KECHN|E CHOSEN.
AS REDS MANAGER.
TWo-Year Contract Is Given
Pilot Who Landed Bees
Fifth This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 9-The
Cincinnati Reds tonight an
" nounced the appointment of
4 Bill McKechnie. pilot of the
Boston Bees since 1929, as manager
Of the club for two-year term.
McKechnie. whose contract with
Boston expired october 3. takes the
place vacated three weeks ago by
Chuck Dresser, who was replaced
after he had insisted upon learning
whether the club intended to renew
his contract for 1888.
Bobby Wallace, former scout, served
as temporary manager of the Reds in
the last few weeks of the season.
Pilots Two Flag Winners.
THE Bees, under McKechnie. fin
ished fifth in the National League
during the 1887 season.
Before going to Boston, McKechnie
managed the st. Louis Cardinals and
Pittsburgh Pirates, winning National
League pennants with both clubs. He
guided the Pirates to the top in 1925
and the Cards in 1928.
Twice McKechnie built up the
Braves or Bees to contenders for a
first-division berth and in 1888 and
1884 landed them in fourth place.
During the past season he took what
looked hopeless club and landed it
fifth largely through the development
Of fine pitching staff and the dis
covery in the minor leagues of two
31-year-old rookie moundsmen, Lou
Fette and Jim Turner, each Of whom
won 20 games.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Maybe 1t Was Humility.

RAIL- players are supposed to be
in bed by midnight. After Cliff
Melton was kayoed by the Yanks in
his first start he was found taking
bows in Jack Whites hot spot al
2 am.
1t was all very puzzling. I mean.
nobody could figure what Cliff had
done to take a bow.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Earned runsYankees 10; Stolen
hceHoag Double
Whitehead Mccarthy Mccarthy
Barte Hubb Whitehead Yankees
cehs) Left basYankees a. Giants 2s umpres-Mes Barr
and Steward Naonal (American
ease Times Of ameF ago. second ALI; third ao7 fourth is7
Evening star., 1937-10-10

The Yankees and the Ameri-
can League lost their last YES
tige of self-respect in the last
two days. Yesterday the Yanks
stopped to sacrifice. Today they
ordered Paul Andrews to pur-
posely pass q Giant batter.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

The crowd was stunned at first
when six runs we're posted on the
scoreboard for the Giants In the
second inning. The American League
rooters demanded a saliva test.
Lighthouse Harry Danning playel
under handicap :. he was injured.
Lighthouse Harry got three hits an,
drove in two runs. Now Terry IL
thinking Of amputating one of his
legs with 1888 in view.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
DRESSER AT NASHVILLE
Ex-Red Pilot Gets Years Berth
With Southern Club.

With Southern Club.
NEW YORK, October 8 R-
Charles (Chuck) Dresser, recently
ousted as manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, returned today to his old berth
as manager of the Nashville Vols Of
the Southern Association.
Dresser said he. had signed q one
year contract as Nashville manager
at q salary Of $4,000. Dresser man.
aged Nashville before he moved up to
Cincinnati at the beginning Of the
1885 season. -
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Today's game was the last in which
the players share receipts. Tomor-
row, when they're playing strictly for
the bosses. it'll be Goofy Gomez
against Cliff Melton. Melton went out
Of his first start like a Mickey Mouse,
but If he RECEIVERS as thoroughly as
Hubbell did he's likely to come back
like lion.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Patty Erratic on Greens.

CHE led up at the ninth, had the
- same margin after 10 holes and
was up through the twenty-seventh.
Miss Berg missed many short puts
and was erratic. Mrs. Page also had
several putting lapses, but the old war
club of the green's more than made
up for the few ragged holes.
It was the first time since Alexa
Stirling Of Atlanta won the big cup
in 1920 that the championship Of
Americas women golfers was won by
. ooutheeuer.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Composite Score, 4 Games

YORK October
1897 world series between the Yankees md
Evening star., 1937-10-10
PAGE BEATS BERG
FOR LINKS CROWN
Becomes First Southerner
Since Stirling to Rule U. S.
Woman Golfers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
\ II EMPHIS, Tenn, October o.
M Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page,
l staging a great exhibition OF
shotmaking, and putting
overwhelmed Patty Berg Of
Minneapolis, 7 and s, today to win the
women's national golf championship.
Mrs. Page never was. behind in the
match. She won the first hole, but
Miss Berg squared it at the third.
Then the North Carolina sharpshooter
went up at the fifth and remained
out in front the rest OF the way.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
POPPING >r,S1E
OftF"vJtGfo onzzzss3he9 ns:9le
Dispatches From the Front.
IWL T
the game

o o
YORK October
With the Giants trailing
in
Evening star., 1937-10-10

al Schacht the base ball ham, threatening
for living. There Is much competition
Giants
and the Giants outkicked the spare
Evening star., 1937-10-10

tBated for oman eighth inning Schumacher
sixth inning, third
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Among those Yankees who enjoyed
the afternoon least was Alvin (Jake)
Powell. Hero of last years series,
when he practically owned Hubbell,
Jake announced after the first game
that he would have got for 4 against
Don Carlos. He had chance to prove
it as pinch-hitter for Andrews and
did so by tanning on four pitches.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Continued on Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Sidelights on Series

the Terrymen came up with all the
f1eldings gens-a sliding-sitting catch
by Moore of Rolfe's drive. Bartells
miraculous sprinting pickup and peg
to first on Lazzeri's soaring smash
in the seventh. Ripple's running one
hand snatch Of Di Maggio's drive to
the bullpen in the first.
When Umpire Barr took the ball
from the Giant infleld in the sixth
and palmed it, one of the lady fans
wanted to know If that was the hid
den-ball trick. 1t was explained to
her that Hubbell was putting on the
hidden-ball trick for the unenjoyed
benefit of the Yankees, who couldn' t
see it.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Series Facts

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

The Giants first victory coincided
with the first new world series record
of any distinction. When Lou Gehrig
smacked his tenth series homer into
The right-f1eld lower deck, it gave him
"a runs batted In in six series to Babe
Ruth's 33 in nine. And the Babe was
in the house to see Lou do 1t.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Bergen wrote his first two-people act
while still at school. He still writes
all his material. which is the snappiest
give-and-take chatter on the air today
(Sundays, on a national coast-to-coast
hook-up with Nelson Eddy and Don
Ameche) Charlie and Bergen make
their first important film debut in Sam
Goldwyn's "Follies," and then move in
at Universal Studios to make one star
ring picture year.
y
The dummy looks a trifle cracked
around the head-and no wonder-it's
the same toy with which Bergen start
ed his professional life I've had six
dolls in all-but not one of them COM
pares with the original, although I've
tried woodcarvers all over the United
States" . Charles neck is made
of rubber >. . He is capable of making
a grunting well" by himself (sound
box. but everything else emanates
from Bergen CoStumers fashion
Charles clothes and he has a complete
wardrobe, including dress suits, top
hats, sports clothes and, Of course,
several monocles.
The couple registered their first ra-
dio hit on Rudy Vallees program q.
But we've always done pretty we'll
for ourselves-in spite of those stories
you hear of jumping from poverty to
riches overnight. Our first vaudeville
performance-about IA years ago
netted us $3.50 week" (Another 20"
and then double is now collected each
week. But we used to have more
fun in the old days Ohe new days
Evening star., 1937-10-21

dier Of fortune; Duke Lee, an old-time
circus performer, and Pardner Jones
are all cinema actors Of more than 20
years standing-and they make their
livings by shooting at cigarettes, guns,
plates and other small objects held in
mems hands-and by shooting at men
and missing them.
mo suitable substitute has ever
been found for well-placed rifle
bullet" says Duke Lee, whose latest
job was to fire at the swimming Jon
Hall in an escape scene in THE Hurri-
cane" i've been firing at people and
missing them for 40 years" he claims,
"and there's no reason for me to start
hitting them now"
Cap Anderson has different back
ground, however-one which actually
had Hall worried for several days be-
fore he was to be shot at.
I'm not exactly accustomed to miss
Evening star., 1937-10-21

began IL months ago.. We went to
England every Summer and the West
Indies in the Winter. Now we're too
busy working to have chance for
sports or hunting"
But Bergen is not really complain
ing. Charlie and he live in swagger
Beverly Hills mansion-Charlie with
his own special super de luxe suitcase
and closet-his own manservant to
look after him, whose chief chore Is
to rub off the lipstick planted on
Charles face by Dorothy Lamour, his
favorite film actress.
X j,
Bergen is a bachelor, has no inten-
ton of marrying for wilhelm spite
Of Judy Canova's assertion they were
engaged until she decided he gave toe
much time and affection to Charlie
j.. The woman marry will have
to approve of Charlie-and vice versa
F.. But 1 guess I'm pretty nearly as
bad as Charlie when it comes to get
is due-according to his master-to
his likable small-boy qualities. There's
nothing fundamentally mean or selfish
about him. His problems and cheeki-
ness are those of the average Ameri-
can boy"
This month an avalanche of Charlie
Mccarthy reproductions floods the
toy market-there will also be myriads
of charms, jewelry, buttons and note
books created in the dummy's image
and put out by Charlie Mccarthy
Inc, of which Bergen is the president
Success has not turned the dunn
my's head. Hes too interested in
women and raising CAIN" says Mr.
Bergen.
Copyright. 1887 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Stars Personality
Set to Music.

WHEN Luli Deste's personality
- reaches the screen in her initial
American f1lm, Columbia's "She Mar
ried an Artist" it will be enhanced by
q new type musical score previously
untried in pictures.
Morris StoIoff, head Of Columbia's
music department, this week disclosed
that his staff Of composers is creating
musical portrait Of the star. Waltz
rhythins, typical of Miss Deste's Wen.
nese homeland, will predominant. Mel
odic material OF Iehar, Dirgo, Kal.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

mann and the Strausses, having the
same continental flavor as the gay,
multi-faced star, will aid in projecting
her personality.
Stoloff is Of the opinion such score
is more appropriate than an atmo-
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Nova Pilbeam Back
For New Film.

NOVA PILBEAM, 18-year-old Gau-
mont star, has returned from
her vacation in North England and
has returned to the studio for work on
her next picture for Alfred Hitchcock.
The film, based on the French story,
"The False Witness" by Marcel Aca-
ard, is as yet untitled.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

If they we're call
ing him. AS a
child l mimicked
my parents and
school t e a C hers.
The boys thought
I was pret t t Y
good. I was. I
m a d e e n ou 6 h
money with ven-
trilo q uism-in
churches. lu b S
an d Christmas
parties--to work
my way through
college IN or t h
western Univer-
A{t-N ~
Evening star., 1937-10-21

ing people," Anderson explained to
Hail. "You see, I've fought in four
wars on three continents-and I've
got a pretty fair record for marks
manship. But always have to stop
and think before I remember that I'm
supposed to miss actors instead OF hit
ting them"
Evening star., 1937-10-21
John Lodge Signed.

CAUMONT is casting for a forth
coming production, tentatively
titled Bank Holiday" with John
Lodge of the Boston Lodges already
engaged for one Of the leading roles.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
COlumnist Takes Closeup
Of Charlie Mccarthy
And Papa Bergen Denies
Story of Jump From
Poverty to Riches.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

(NANA)-Charie Mccarthy IT
getting older
11i2 parents
Il in
dummys newsboy Mac"
the monicker of the woodcarver.
goodlooking stumbled into venrio
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Olympic Bradna went TO dancing
school in Paris with Simone Simon.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

spheric one. and is we'll suited to this
comedy of marital mishaps co-starrins
Miss Deste and John Boles.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
IT, S the Real
Thing When
Bullets Fly

n 70 TRICK in the making of mo-
M ton pictures is more scoffed at
1 Y by theater-goers than the one
in which an object appears to
be shot out of an actors hand.
It isn't a trick to Jon Hall-because
he has actually been fired at in the
making of Samuel Goldwyn's "The
Hurricane"
Capt. c, E. Anderson, q retired SOL
Evening star., 1937-10-21

to some one in corridor at school
and he asked at least five other people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

~ uasteI.y Eninys
Vmy cobd Patronage;
BreaEi,si Vas Served
This Morning

With the serving Of br..kfa..
this morning, the Casa Marina
Hotel. under the management Of
I. 2. SHUT, was closed for the
winter season.
Mr.. Shut states that the hos
telry has had very satisfactory
season, having been patronized by
visitors from all sections Of the
country, all of whom were great
" pleased with the service af-
forded at this magnificent hotel,
which is outstanding among the
many Others making up the chain
Of hostelries operated by the Flor
ida East Coast Hotel Company.
There is a skeleton crew left at
the hotel for the purpose of tax
ing inventory, and getting things
in shape preparatory to their de-
parture.
Mr.. and MR.. Schultz will leave
in about ten days for their home
in Fort Myers. where they viii re-
main during the spring and sum-
mer months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01
.REOUINTIOM
ARE RECEIVED
FOR WORKhIEN
REGULAR FORMS ARE NOW
BEING AWAITED BEFoR :
ANY saoRE ASSIGNMENTS
CAN BE MADE

Requisitions have been received
from several Of the contractors
on the Keys and the regular forms
are being awaited before the as
ssgnnents can be m1de, it was said
at the office OF the State EN-
Payment Service this morning.
The c. Y. Thomason company
at Grassy Key need 20 men;
Wannamaker and Wells, at Lower
Matecumbe need two men, one
rough carpenter and one concrete
foreman, and the s. ]. Groves
Sons Company az Marathon re-
quest one colsred cooks helper
and one white cooks helper.
VIM. v. Little said this morn
ing that whether or not a person
Nho is able and willing to work
on the Keys is relief worker, be
should register at the offiees.
Arrangements have been cons
pIeted whereby persons VINO afz
not eligible for relief but are in
need Of employment can be given
work on the Keys projects pro-
v;ded they can qualify for the
work.
Other contracts viii soon be
calling for workers and unless they
can be provided in Key West or
Monroe county, they win have to
be secured from some other sec
tor. There are a number Of pe9-
pie in Key West who are not on
relief rolls who vii be made
Ell gible for this work provided
they go to the office and register,
It was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

thoughts away from the prospec-
tive excitement of driving his car
at racing pace.
To far lesser extent, there has
been similar progress in road
building to eliminate the hazards
of dangerous turns, hills and mar
Irow surfaces.
Such work as this. however,
doesn't affect the human ele-
ment, responsible factor in more
than 80 percent of all accidents.
And it is to this element that
safety work that is to really pro-
duce results, must appeal. The
trends most noticeable in last
years driving have been summed
up by the U. S. News in a study
of official state reports.
Favorable trends included: AID
Yances in law endorsement and
engineering; a slight drop in the
proportion of casualties ascribed
to careless driving the records
ofosome states which carried on
consistent campaigns during the
year, and showed accident de-
ereases as a result.
Unfavorable factors include: A
rise in the proportion of accidents
caused by speeding; an eight per-
cent increase over 1885 in the
number of drinking drivers in
volved in fatal accidents; little
progress in traffic law develop
ment.
The drinking factor is tending
to become progressively serious.
Over seven percent of al drivers
involved in fatal accidents are UNI
der the influenced liquor, as are
about IL percent of all pedestrians
killed. sejiifs
Naturally, the night hours are
the most dangerous for car OPP
eratiDno Over a five-year period
ending with 1895, automobile
deaths at night increased 81 per-
cent, while daytime deaths dEsppess'
3 ,.nrs...s.. AsssI szs,,ssl = -, :.
9 ~ 80 ssasA Jsf eause OF all acct
dents, particularly the more Sc
rious ones, both night and day.
The astonishing sales of new
cars and the generally boosted
volume of traffic, have paved the
way for making 1887 an exceed
ingly bad accident year. On the
other hand, the work of the acct
dent prevention groups viii be
unprecedented both in scope and
aggressiveness. Only time can tell
which of these opposed forces
will be the winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01
ARNOLD KNOWLES
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED ToMoR.
ROW AFTERNOON

Arnold Knowles. age SO. died
yesterday afternoon az his resi-
aenee. 1913 Catherine street. The
funeral win be held tomorrow
afternoon $50 o'clock from the
Lapez Frerai homs Chapel. Serv-
iese viii be CONDUCTED at the
ehspel by Rev. v. T. Shehane of
Firsi Baptist church. and Rev. T.
~ Norris.
Survivors are: His wife, Mrs.
LEILA Knowles; mother and father,
~. and AIRS. Thomas Knowles
two brothers. James and Alfred
Knowles: four sisters, Mrs. Whit
more Finder. Miami; Mrs. H. j.
Aaeklinburg. California, Mrs. B,
p. SAWYER and Mrs. B. NJ. Russell
key West; sisters-in-law, Mrs.
Nary Knowles, Mrs. Clotilds
Knowlea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01
CUBA BRINGS in
As PASSENGERS
VESSEL ARRIVES FROM TAM
PA AND EzAYEs FOR
HAVANA


Steamship Cuba Of the p. and
o. S. S. company arrived this
morning from Tampa with two
first and one second cabin passen-
ger for Key West; "A first and
one second cabin passenger for
Havana.
Key West arrivals. A. J. Frew,
Mrs. Frew and R. Garcia.
Also on the vessel were IA tons
of freight and ore sack Of mail
for Key West; one ton Of freight,
two automobiles and ID sacks of
mail for Havana, to which port
the S. S. Cuba sailed after un-
loading the freight and mail for
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01
ECONOMIC HIcHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

Automobile accidents constitute
an increasingly grave social prob
lem. They constitute a highly Sc.
rious economic problem as we'll
best estimates place the annua
money waste of highway mishaps
at more than $1.600,000,oo0.
As a consequence, the problem
is gaining the Alteration of econom-
lists as well as hunlanitarians, and
financial Journalists as well as
highway and automobile engi-
nears.
With few exceptions, each
postwar year has witnessed an
increase in deaths, injuries and
property damage due to automo-
biles. Last year a new all-time
record was established, with 49,
900 deaths and 100000 other
casualties. This year, if the in
creases registered in the early
months continue throughout the
twelve months, 1887 viii witness
the establishment of still another
all-time record.
Safety authorities and organi-
cations are discouraged by past
experiences and future prospects,
but they are not dismayed. Plans
now underway call for the most
aggressive accident prevent cam
paign yet made in this country.
Principal organization in the field
is the National Safety Council
which is publicizing the need for
strict drivers license laws, for
Standardization of traffic laws
and signals, and general tight
ening up" of the structures design
ed to hold the reckless and incom-
petent in check. Effort is being
given to create safety committees
in each state which will be at
work all the time, will do away
with sporadic, poorly organized
drives" which, as past experience
shows, have been almost 100 per-
cent failures,
The automobile industry IS like
wise coOperatins sfassa qihsncefias ft
IS undeniable that this industry
has done wonders in recent years
in making cars mechanically and
structurally safer. Advanced new
cars even have recessed instru-
ments and door handles, so that
in case of a crash the occupants
won't strike against projecting
pieces of metal Some manufac-
turers lately agreed to refrain
from stressing speed in their ads,
in order to keep the buyers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01
Directors OF Chamber
OF Commerce Assemble
And Discuss Matters

Directors Of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce met last
night in the office of Fred Don
for the purpose Of authorizing
Executive Secretary $. e. Single
ton to get matters in readiness
for the occupancy Of the offices
Of the chamber which have been
made available through the gem
crosby Of Jackson Golden. man
ager of the Hotel Colonial.
One of the important matters
discussed was that of drawing up
the bylaws and constitution of
the chamber and for this work the
70. flowing committee was appoint
ed: Charles s. Taylor. Charles e.
Smith and Melvin E. Russell.
These matters attended, thu
group of directors discussed the
chamber and its proposed actiyi-
t:es after which the meeting was
adjourned, subject to the call of
the president.
Secretary Singleton said that
it was his intention to leave pos
sibly tomorrow morning, for Mi
ami and Miami Beach, to ascer-
tain certain things and investigate
matters in connection with the
chamber of commerce in these
cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01
Fruit Steamer Ceiba To
Stay Here Until Sunday


Steamship Ceiba, Of the Stand
ard Fruit and steamship company.
arrived AIS o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon from New York, and berth
ed at the main pier of the Porter
Dock company where she will re-
main until Sunday.
Asked the idea Of remaining at
this port for that period. Captain
VIM. Klaveness said that six Of
the company's vessels, the Fatun,
Wawa and St. Mary and three con-
verified destroyers were at From
terra, Mexico, awaiting loading and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01
Navy Band, Company OF
Marines And Large
Delegation win Arrive
From Havana


FRESHEST Enriqus Esauinaldo.
- -.
'nss'tsse' iss'
sight infernod lhe ioint eommit.
-
t Ns4Atofaat eefepFar
Sea ihsf he cnban government
.n...x.-.-.A...
= rs "~Ns
- Aeg West % participate in she
n...,1s.. ..--s :,
'
-
a.
s
pfeAestfa, 90 pieces. a company
a. ca, ns.,;... .....h,- -
Ffss'asns 81 cuha or one Of his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

the Ceiba might Just a. wea ~.
main her for several DAY.
The harbor a FFonfera u eIa..
ed and dredees are uork.ns a.
and night, but oniy uhen tha
weather Is calm Unla ~ nsalk
OF the river "a deepened iaaale
Of vessels mat b. aerom
BY barges which brinx tha sa
out 70 the vcssels
Aked Why the csnreaffoa -
vessels Al FronteFa a this line i
was said thar weather euna8sn,
in that aeetion had pFeveafei 49,
vessels being loaded.