davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-28

to two, the greaest he ever
managed.
There have been a lot Of
things easily remembered {.
The $4,000 muir made by Fred
Snodgrass in the 1912 series,
when the easy fly he dropped
meant a series victory for the
Boston Red Sox over the
Giants The Athletics scoring
10 runs in the 7th inning to
beat the Cubs, 10 to 8, in one
game of the 1929 series .. The
Medwick-Owen flareup at De-
troit in 1884, when it looked as
though that barrage of fruit and
pop bottles from the bleachers
might result in the game being
called. But next week there's
another series coming up-and it
will have its share of memorable
incidents, too. I guess that's
why get a big kick out Of the
one coming up-without forget
ting all about those that are
gone"
Evening star., 1939-09-28

great stab of Kings high throw
to get the Georgia Peach as he
started his slide-and the in
ming was over. It broke De-
troits' heart.
TN 1911 the Giants had won
the first game of their series
with the Athletics and in the
second game the score was IL,
with Rube Marquard pitching
for the Giants, when Home
Rum Baker hit for the circuit,
giving the AS the game, to l.
In those days several big stars
had ghost writer's pound out
stories under their names and
a long story under Christy
Mathewson's name appeared in
the morning papers explaining
just why Marquard never should
have thrown that kind of pitch
to Home Run Baker. The boys
had a big laugh the next day
when Mathewson made the same
mistake as had Rube, giving
Baker pitch he hit for a homer
which tied the score and en-
abled the AS to go on and win
the game in the 18th inning.
Connie Mack called that team,
which won the series, four games
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Walters Smashed, Derringer
Is ,RedIegs' Hope to Avoid
Dogfight With Pirates

day if they'll only agitate their
bats.
OF such agitation there practically
was none yesterday. Fiddler Bill
gave each batter about half the
ball and it either went up or it
went down.
The three hardest-hit balls don't
even show in the record, for Terry
Moore stood in front of Bill Wer-
ber's tracer bullet in the first inning,
Wally Berger's clout over the left
field fence in the fourth was barely
foul, and Enos Slaughter ran like
prairie fire to pull down Ernie
Lombardi's drive to right in the
ninth.
The Reds loaded the basel in the
third on Walters single, low throw
by Stu Martin on Werber's double
play bouncer, and an intentional
walk to Ival Goodman. But two
were out and Frank Mccormick,
who leads the National League in
runs batted in with 1875, popped to
Don Gutteridge
Reds Never Threaten Again.
After that it was no soap. The
Reds never got that close again.
All the time the Cards were pick
ing up what they needed. Singles
by Joe Medwick, Terry Moore and
Martin produced one run IN the
second. Mize walked and came in
on Padgett's double in the fourth,
and Padgett moved to third on
Lombardi's low throw trying to
pick him off, and then scored on
Moore's fly. Finally Moore hit his
10th homer of the year in the
ninth.
So it was a droopy crowd Of 25,-
600 that struggled into the street
cars.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Dempsey Made Jeffru WeII-Wuxmun

remember that" said Miller.
"Sick?" screamed Mr. Waxman, holding his
finally big cash jaw
then
called Jack Dempsey and told him down.
with peculiar emphasis did Immediately ampy
brief of silence somebody
what did Jack have the story
with t?" said Waxman. HE better that's
ALL Dempsey there began o get
surprised people patients
in
Incidentally
Dempsey
Tight again enough he
Archibald for the title the
sonaIy I Joeys fighter
great
III find out tomorrow"
tomorrow" tonight Gridhs
anybody laid $4,000 line
Archibald
Gsatherweight title.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
When Joey's Down, He Always Gets Up

walked jaunty through
winning the fight hne?"
Blaustein he walked
"Cocky little devil, isn't he?" grinned Miller.
belly
bloody murder and quit"
Matchmaker Goldie screamed
"Now Hene shouldn't kinds thg Besides
telling
of
dey come"
Right" said Waxnan Archbald little
Harry
time
Escobar but Jea said Listen limit.
limit, that a
Evening star., 1939-09-28
BY JOHN FRYE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 28.-
There never has been, in the CEN
tury of baseball a pitcher who
could win ball game without at
least one run on his side, and easy
going Paul Derringer only can hope
that he doesn't have to try to be
the first today.
The big Kentucky iceberg is the
Cincinnati Reds last hope to clinch
their second pennant in the life of
the National League without going
into a dogfght with the Pittsburgh
Pirates or needing the unpredict-
able cooperation of the Chicago
Cubs against the rushing ST. Louis
Cardinals over the week end.
For those Cardinals have bat
tered down the Reds second pitch
ing line headed by Lee Grissom
and they have broken the great
Bucky Walters mastery over them
and in all that time the Reds have
scored not run.
MCGEE Is Iron Master.
In fact, Fiddler Bill McGee's S
four-hit, 40 job yesterday ran the
Reds string of nothing to "a in
nings, dating back to the second
inning of the Tuesday opener, when
Billy Myers hit his three-run, game
winning homer.
Further, the Reds made their
presence known in the second and
third games by a slight total OF
eight hits, only two of them for
extra bases. They stood on third
base but thrice.
With this in mind, Derringer
who has won "a and lost 7, must
work today either against Curt
Davis, whom the Reds chased in
the opener, or Max Lanier, the
Cards high-fying rookie. Big Pau
has beaten the Cards twice this
year, lost one and tied one.
And he is in a spot where, hold
ing a shaved margin of 21s games
the Reds can have the pennant to-
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Carter Barron 10 Direct
'Cava|cade Of Thrills

Remembering his success as pro-
moter of the intersectional football
game between a squad of local high
school stars and the Monroe Aggies
of Georgia several years ago, the
Variety Club has named Carter Bar
ron as chairman of the committee
in charge of its "Calvacade OF
Thrills" scheduled for Griffith Sta
dium on October 13 and IA.
1t will be the third sports affair
the old Georgia Tech grid star has
handled in recent years.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Charlottesville Builds
New Saddle Course
By the Associated prass

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
28.-A new course has been built for
the modified Olympic-one of the
feature classes of the Pennington
Hunt Club Horse Show to be held
at Charlottesville October 81.
Thirty-two classes are included on
the program of the show.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Gets Ace, Two Brides
During Golf Lesson
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHIL ADELP HIA, Sept. 28.-
Charles F.. Havey scored a hole-in-
one, then followed it up with two
brides while taking a golf lesson on
the Cedarbrook Country Club course.
Said Joe Seka, the professional:
Il never got such outstanding re-
suits"
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Navy Come Tickets Here

Tickets for the Navy-Dartmouth
football game, to be played at Bal
timore Stadium Saturday, October
IA. now are available at the Key
stone Automobile Club, 1643 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Keystone is
the official agency for distribution
Of tickets for all Navy games ex-
cept, as usual, the Army Navy clash.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
incnnats Patchwork ned Has Stick but Not Fielding Edge Over Yan
Win, Lose or Draw
The Fight for the Feotherweieht Championship
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

The Fight tor the FeutheTweight Championship
lights Grandpappy park tonight
latherwegt boxing championship
1he principals Archibald Providence
suggestion Harvey
l. Miller
of the National Boxing Association
the fight itself been written" Miller
Arena An of the publicity been written
around other things Whether the discussed
the that $4,000 that Max Waxman
Archb You'd think the portswrters
this anything big $4,000 guarantee
Lit COL Miller seemed detected In this fight IS Heinie
baby Washngon only other title bouFredde Miller
the old B. A.
can't figure why the town isn't excited
Evening star., 1939-09-28
1t. Col. Miller BIusts the Press

fight mob at the yesterday watch the final work
Archibald challenger Evil Eye Finkel
all of the coumniss and most
fight writers the gamblers and of the
battalion of hangers-on
Blaustei out to the
he don't beat him. Max said Heinie
feel right
like I felt the day bantamweght title
back his chair and grnned That's what
proddng Miller with his elbow Blauen
neutrality ut hgh he
feathrWeigh division ought
There's the winner of this fight Petey Scao
and Kodak that Canadian fellow
what's with this town
fight laps and the sposwrie
babbing $4,000 Max and calling
publicity stunt"
Evening star., 1939-09-28

Five years ACCOUNTED States
Women's team won Curtis Cup,
defeating British golfers, 61k to
212, by winning five of six singles
matches.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Bailey, Vet Pitcher, Dies

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. % R.-
Abraham Lincoln Bailey, A, a
former pitcher for the Chicago Cubs
and Brooklyn Dodgers, died here
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Statistics

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 4: Cincinnati. O.
Chicago, 90; Pittsburgh, SIS (both
games, 10 innings.
Boston Philadelphia rain.
Only games scheduled.
STANDINGS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

Continued nom lldge One) lA--.z . 5s for the setting aside of Section B in each township in the Panama Valley for the support of the edu- cational institution: and authoriz- ing the erection of the Territorial and Federal Building at Juneau.
 Editor, Author
 Judge Wickersham edited eight volumes of the Alaska Law Reports. and is the author of "Old Yukon,n a comprehensive historical work of 514 pages, published last year.
 No man was more widely known in Alaska than Judge Wickersham. In the course of his political and judicial activities he visited every part of the Territory.
 Memorial services will be held for Judge Wickersham at o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Charles w. Carter Chapel here The body will be taken south by Mrs. Wick ersham on the vessel North Sea on Thursday night for cremation at Tacoma.
 Tributes
 Commenting on the death of Judge Wickersham, Gov. John w. Troy said today: "A very able man, good lawyer and an earnest AL askan, Judge Wickersham also was one of the best informed people in the Territory on the history of Alaska. join the community in offering my sincerest sympathy to Mrs. Wickersham and his son"
 Former Governor George A. Parks said: I've known Judge Wickersham for 25 years. He has done lot of work for the Terri t~~v and undoubtedly contributed much to it's progress. He had a vast knowledge of Alaska and it's II.ooory. The records which he is leaving are going to be a good deal of interest for generations to come"
 Collector of Customs James J. Connors said: T wish to express my heartfelt sympathy to Mrs Wickersham. The Judge was one of the grand old pioneers of AL aska. He always had the inter- ests of the Territory at heart and made one of the finest judges we ever had I esteem him as one of the real builders of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
gy MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Halloween is just the time to give that informal party, you have keen planning. It should be easy to Erepare. rather inexpensive and best If all, lots of fun.
 You can transform old-time Hal iowe'en foods into modish concoc- lions with a little witchery = and you'n be classed as a clever hostess.
 Introduce a bit of devilment into 8 buffet supper by making caper md pimiento-strip faces on the tops of fish-stuffed eggs Bake a veal or ham loaf in round pan and serve it hot, covered with a savory sauce containing some chopped ripe olives. Fasten some black cat seals to toothpicks e-d stick them int the loaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY. oCT 24, I939

them well. Remove stems, and stick pointed end of lollipop stick into the stem end of each apple.
 Boil molasses, sugar, water. vine gar, and salt, without stirring, to 27o degrees For until it becomes brittle when tried in cold water Remove from fire and add butter and vanilla. Dip apples into the sy- rup, being careful to cover entire surface with the glaze When well coated, place apple, blossom end down, on sheet of waxed paper to dry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

of above normal this morning of high the another located in the reported Fairbanks 3030 inches longitude degrees
  turbance indefinitely located south of Aeuans eray cloudy weather prevailed reported weather continued the entire Southeast Alaska
 Juneau Oct 25--Sunise. 6:57 am; sunset 43O pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
CARMICHAEL RETURNS
 FROM SHAY AT sIIKA

E Bud Carmichael, who has been over at Sitka in the offices of Co., lumbia Lurnber for the past sev- eral weeks, came in aboard the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed last night.
 Carmichael says Sitka is Hooking prosperous" and everyone is look ing forward to an increased meas ure of prosperity when work be- gins on the Sitka naval air base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

Fo- se'ai. tf-~N crc .om7tocs stuffed this Halloween way: Carefully cut off the tops of firm, ripe tomatoes. Scoop out the centers and stuff them with a well seasoned shrimp or cheese 5alad. Replace the tops and stick in stems of green peppers. (TO resemble small pumpkins.) You can use this same idea with ap- ples, but stuff them with fruit salad or cream cheese mixed with celery, marshmallOws, dates and salad dressing. t.....---L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
BRIDE-ELECT TO SEATTLE

\ Miss Marie Winklebleck, daughter of Mrs. Charles McDowell of Fair banks. passed through Juneau on the steamer Alaska enroute to Se- attle where she is to become the bride of Ray Douglas of that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

Oranges, too, make charac- teristic salads for this holiday. Mould orange gelatin in orange skins. Unmould them on let tuce and stick in green candy stems. Garnish with yellow cheese in tiny pumpkin shapes. Serve on any salad green and pass mayOnnaise.
 Or for your party, mould orange gelatin in an inch-thiek sheet. Cut out tw0-inch circles and form faces On them with candied fruit strings, dates and nUtmoats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

A trayful of goblin canapes gives !. Halloween flair, Spread some ,cund crackers with white cream :heeSa and others with yellow cheese. Smccth the tops with a spatula dipped in warm water, then add your Halloween faces with some of the canape tidbits: pimiento and green pepper strips, pearl onions, chopped beets and pickles, sliced stuffed olives, minced ham and elves, fish paste and chili sauce.
 For dessert, a round yellow cake covered with chocolate icing and decorated with marshmallows and candy corn; make one big cake or bake individual ones, if you'd rather. Orange. peach or apricot sherbet is delicious with this cake.
 Another cake idea: bake a gin- gerbread in a shallow round pan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

banks and is enroute south on the steamer Alaska. Hardy will join his wife and daughter in Seattle and remain, entering the advertising profession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
TO kErCHIKAN

R. J. Sommers, of the Sommers Construction Company, and C. H. Kile, of the same firm, are pas sengers for Ketchikan aboard the Alaska. N,it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
.o,sHEA FROM FAIRBANKS

Albert OiShea, who has spent six years in Fairbanks, is on the Alaska bound for Enumclaw to visit with his parents. He has just completed a season as superintendent of the, Boundary Dredging Company's op- erations on Canyon Creek in the Fortymile. ,G.N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
NOONAN HERE

Dan Noonan, coming in from the Westward on the Alaska, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel and calling on his trade today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
TOURING S. E. ALASKA

There are three round tripperS ab oard the North Sea, Norman Davis, Robert Davis and Mrs. Clara E. Breakey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
IN FROM LIGHT

Nick Kasheyaroff,. who has been keeping the light at Cape Fanshaw, came in on the North Sea and is at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

Apples on sticks
 12 to Is ripe red apples; 2f3 cup pure New Orleans molasses; IF cups granulated sugar; F cup water; 1l3 teaspoon vinegar; 1i3 teaspoon salt; 3 tablespoons butter; 2 teaspoons vanilla
 Wash the apples thoroughly, dI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

Here's specIaI monday pump kin pie: Bake a pumpkin pie in a cake pan or deep pie dish. Cool, then transfer it to a serv- ing platter and generously spread with sweetened, favored whipped cream with some bro ken oceans and black walnut meats in it--chopped candied ginger too, if you're sure the guests like ginger.
 If you are planning refresh ments only, for your party, spiced fruit, cider punch or cranberry juice is very refresh ing. Sugared ughnuts, or dcughnuts lightly frosted and then rolled in chopped nut meats and cocoanut are grand. Finish eff your light refresh ments with a large bowl of freshly popped corn and bas- ket of grapes and shiny red ap- pies. ats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
NOME MAN SOUTH

Bud Curtis. who has been in Nome, is a passenger on the steam CT Alaska He expects to spend the winter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
U s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureaul

vicinity beginning at pm. tonight "Wednesday; gentle
 Forecast Southeast Alaska light rain beginning early Wednesday, light northern porion gentle northery coming southerly Wednesday. Egt4ss ' t ft
 Forecast of winds along the the Gulf winds will Spencer will Hincnbrook mostly moderate norte becoming souerly Wednesday, Kodiak increasing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
ENROUTE TO TACOMA

Charles German, of Nome Greek, passed through J Juneau on the steamer Alaska and is enroute to Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
FROM VANCOUVER

MT. and, Mrs. George Miller of Vancouver, Wash, are guests at the Raranof. Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
FoRTYMrLERs ON ALASKA

MT. and Mrs Axel Brogger, oper- ator of the Boundary Roadhouse in Fortynile, are passengers on the Al aska bound outside for the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
FAIRBANKS COUPLE SOUTH

NhHHSTA1NNS OOCN LL COCIH
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Cleveland, young Fairbanks couple, are en- route to Tacoma on the steamer AL aska. :. He was connected with the West Coast Grocery Company in the Golden Heart City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
MOLYNEUx BACK

JIG. tMolyneux, Swift, represen- tative, came in on the Yukon from Petersburg after short business trip there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

lightly frost it with orange icing and decorate it with chocolate drops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

DUNLOP BACK
 Herb Dunlop came up from Wrangell aboard the steamer Yu- kon. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
JUDGE JAMES
 W|(kERSHAM
 DEAD 3 AT S2
Former Delegate Passes Away dt Hospital
 Early Today

Continued -sosn lyage oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

uleof EnnpieC eCensmsC0 0mtesE MbeMdm@ g. shhd Yhepnnpd ngmadak ehewmun nl@m dww nMmh nGt tmH CENSUS d@k One Census
 Each a Purchase ofhe abovedoes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
TO JOIN FAMILY

Carl Hardy, clerk at the Mcintosh and Kubon Drug Store, left Fair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
$3.50 A. M.

kMO Ira d e. 1915.
Happy Gang.
XVI Goldbergs: 1915
Life Can Be Beautiful
kOMO-Glee Club. 1o:l5
Talk II Over,
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
klRO-Goldbergs. 1918
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
1890 A. NJ.

KMO-Homespun; f0;45
Voice OF Experience.
K V ! - Mystic Melodies.
l0:45. just Calling.
KOMO - ID a niger ous
Roads: 10:45, DR.. Kate
kJR-Cecil Solly: l0:45,
Studio.
k1RO - Family Doctor;
10:45. Feminine Forum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
SATURDAY
7 A. Nj.

A. WI.
K M o - Almanac; 7::l5,
Farm Forum.
KVI-M ne Devo-
tionals.
KOMO - T op OF t b e
Morning.
kJR-Raneh Boys. Tbs,
Amanda Snow.
K1RO-Time klock.
80 A. M.
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pie Tidings.
KVI-Breakfast Ne VS.:
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KOMO-Top Of the Morn
ng 7:45. Yodeling
Melodies.
KJR = Barry Mckinley;
745, News. Sports Pa
rade.
KIRO-News: 7..45, Hits
and Encores.
s A. M.
KMO-Organ
K VI - Conservatory OF
Music.
KOMO-Carl Olson.
KJR-1nternationale.
$50 A. Nj.
KMO-Army Band: 8:45.
Christian Science.
kNl-Conservatory
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KJR-Our Barn.
9 A. Nj.
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XVII is. Melody Ram
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TX j r - Concert: o15,
News.
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$3.50 A. Nj.
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Mack.
K o NJ o - Youth: 945.
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10 A. NJ.
X NJ o - Trade: 1915.
Notes.
IHNI-Enoch Light.
'SOMO - Singer. 1915.
Stamps.
KJR-Farm and Home.
1890 A. Nj.
KMO-Orchestrs
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KOMO-Campus Notes
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IL A. Nj.
< NJ o - Rhythm il15.
Junior Broadcast.
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SOMO-Orchestra
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kIRO-il as. Front PAGE
Drama
u NOON
K II o - Vitality Club:
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Merrymakers.
Melodies
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1890 p. NJ.
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| p. Nj.
SMO-Moods IN Music.
SVI-Chlloren 5 Hour
< MO - Don Brissett
Orchestra
KJR = Chiidrens Natl
nee.
1870 p. NJ.
Orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
1880 p M

K M o - The Squires.
HIS. Jim Walsh's Or
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kVI-Pasadena Auditori-
UNI.
KOMO-Orchestra-
kJR-Sports Final.
K ] r O-Almanac. 11.15
GaSlight Harmonies,
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A p. M.
KMO-Bernie Cummins;
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KVI-Americans at Work
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KJR-Message of Israel.
K / r o - Americans at
Work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

.Ou 7. VI.
kMO-Down the Ages.
XVI - Louise Receconi.
AS. Organ.
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AS. White Cross
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kfRo-Gens Of Melody
4.4S. OrGau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

$3.50 P. M.
KMo-Do You Want a
Job2
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