davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Haynes 2-Hit Hurting
Gets Mats 40 Win
Over Brownies
None of Defeated Club
Passes First; Griffith
Honored by Mosons

Rookie Joe Haynes, fully recov-
cred from a recent tonsilectomy,
began to live up to his preseason
promise yesterday at Griffith Sta
dunn with a two-hit, 4-to-0 victory
over the st. Louis Browns, whose
futility reached such low that
no man was able to get beyond first
base and that only three reached
the bag at all.
Haynes, the Charlotte graduate,
who paced the Piedmont Leaguers
last year, pitched perhaps the most
spectacular game Of the year for
any Washington hurler, although
Ken Chase has to his credit a two
hit shutout against Cleveland Only
one base on balls did Haynes give
and he finished fresher than when
he started, as evidenced by his
striking out, in succession, the last
two hitters.
Only six pitches did Haynes use
to turn Don Hef1ner and Myril
Hoag from the plate in ending the
game and both Heffner and Hoag
looked at those third strikes with
their bats on their shoulders.
Mats Make Hits Tell.
The Mats, meanwhile, made good
use of their eight hits against Roxie
Lawson to bunch their scoring in
the third, fourth and fifth innings
and make off with the decision. Led
by Rookie Shortstop Hal Quick, who
contributed three of the hits, drove
across and scored run, they struck
quickly, piled up a decisive margin
and devoted the rest of the game
| to giving Haynes some of the smart
est defensive play they have shown
all year.
Buddy Lewis started the scoring
when, in the third with two out
and nobody on base, he slammed his
ninth home run of the year high
over the right field fence, thus
greasing the skids and starting the
Browns on the way to their Goth de-
feat of the season.
In the fourth the Mats made 1t
a little more certain by scoring two
more runs, with the help OF an
error by Myril Hoag. To open the
inning, Taft Wright walked and
raced to third on Quicks single to
right. Hoag fumbled the ball
Wright scoring and Quick taking
| second.
| Johnny Welaj tried to sacrifice
| Quick to third, but instead, bunted
directly to Lawson. whose throw
nailed the rookie But then Johnny
atoned for it by stealing second
and scoring on Jimmy Vernon
single.
All of the scoring was completed
In the fifth, when Lewis walked
and Sammy West and Quick fol-
lowed with singles.
Griffith Gets Testimonial.
The game. which wound up the
Westinghouse. Louis hostilities
for the year with the Mats in pos
session of Is out of % games, was
used by the Masons Of Washington
to pay tribute to President Clark
: Griffith of the Washington club
In a ceremony before the game
Griffith was presented with an en-
crossed set of resolutions as ar
expression of appreciation for his
annual donation of the ball park
for the benefit of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Those officers who participated
in the ceremony included Eugene
Thompson, grand master; Mrs. Ruth
S. Cromelin, worthy grand matron;
George B. Ingles, president of the
Masters Association for 1889, anc
Brother Ossie Bluege, inflelder and
coach of the Mats. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Indians Sweep Bosox
Series, Run Wins
To Five in Row
Threaten Second-PIuce
Finish After KeItner's
Hits Get FL Victory
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Sept. l6-A three-way
battle for runner-up to the Yankees
in the American League developed
today as the Cleveland Indians
edged the crippled Red Sox, 2 to /.
for their fifth straight victory to
make clean sweep in the three
game series with Boston.
With New York having captured
the pennant, interest focused or
the fourth-place Indians tremend-
Gus final drive to challenge the RED
Sox and Chicago White SoX, which
have been the best bets to date for
secord money.
Ken Keltner drove in both Cleve-
land runs today to lift the Indians
within 3l2 games of the second
place Red SoX.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Browns Buy 5 Players
From Minor Clubs

sy the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-The Browns
have purchased Outfielder Pete
Kraus from. youngstown, Ohio, of
the Middle Atlantic League and
Shortstop Robert Neighbors, Pitcher
10y Hanning and Outfielders Tony
Criscola and Jack Bradsher, all from
San Antonio, . farm team In the
Texas League.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Totals "a 72115 Totals 36 IL - 9
.Batted for Cuisine in eighth.
+Batted for Mueller in ninth
tBatted for Bowman in ninth.
BROOKLYN --- 0OO 600 030-3
Pittsburgh 600 600 oil
Runs-Lavasetto Walker. Ripple, P. Wa
ner, L. Waner Runs batted in-Rippe'
Koy C2), Vaughan, Klein. Two-base hits
P Waner, Coscarart, Koy. L. Waner.
Three-base hit-P, Waner, Stolen base
niayNLavagett 'nLsT to Camilli. Left on bases
Brooklyn, :: Pittsbureh, 9 Bases. on
balls-Off Bowman, .: off Fitzsimmons: l.
mons. .. Hfts-Of Fitzsimmons, 10 in S-is
innings: off Tamulis, l in % inning; Hi
by pitcher-By Bowman tCamilln. Passed
ball-Hartje. Winning pitcher-Fitzsim
mons Umpires-Messrs Pinelli. Reardon
and Goetz. Time of eame-l:56. Attend
ance-2457
Evening star., 1939-09-17
AS Triumph in 18th,
7-6, After Tying
.Chisox in 9Th
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-The
Athletics scored their third straight
victory over the Chicago White Sox,
rs, in a hectic l2-inning ball game
today, after coming from behind to
tie the score in the ninth.
The AS scored their winning run
in the 18th without the aid of a
basehit. A walk to Sam Chapman.
an error by Eric McNair on Bill
Lillard's grounder and a second
error by Joe Kuhel, who threw
wild attempting to force Lillard at
second, permitted Chapman to tally
the deciding marker.
The Macks tied the score in the
ninth on Dick Siebert's single
Previously the Sox had knocked
Bill Beckman out OF the box to
take 4-run lead.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Puerto Rico Drives
To Semipro Title
Series Lead
BY the Associated Press


SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept. Is.
-Guayama' Puerto Rican semi
pro baseball champions took the
lead over the Duncan, Okla, Ce-
menters. winners of the u S. Ma
tional Semi-pro Baseball Congress
title, in their world series" today
by winning the fifth game, to
0. 1t was the third victory for
Guayama.
A crowd of 1900 saw a mound
duel between Ortiz and Parker in
which each gave only five hits
Hugh Willingham, Duncan second
baseman, was the hitting star with
two long doubles, but he couldn' :
score.
The last two games of the series
of seven will be played tomorrow
Duncan - 600 600 O00-0 5 l
Guayama - OlO 600 O1x-2 5 /
Parker and Coppock; Ortiz and Lantisua.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Anocostios, Aztecs Seek
CoLored Semipro FIuq

Anacostia A. C. and Aztecs will re-
sumo their quest of the city colored
semipro baseball championship this
afternoon at Oxon Hill in a double
header scheduled for l30 o'clock.
Anacostia's battery will be that
sensational duo, Ozzie Stewart and
Hooks Mason, while the Aztecs will
have Ed Berry on the hill and Buck
Scott behind the plate.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
WMAL Will Air
Amateur Tilt

The attempt of the Altes Lager
nine of Detroit to clinch its sec
ond successive National ANA
teur Baseball Federal ton cham
pionship today at Grif11th Sta
dium when it stacks up against
Jordon Park of Birmingham will
be aired over Station WMAL,
starting at noon.
Bill Coyle and Bill Gregg will
handle the broadcast, arranged
through the cooperation of the
National Broadcasting Co. and
The Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Whitehead Again Is Put
On Suspended List
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-Burgess
Whitehead, the New York Giants
Phi Beta Kappa second baseman
was suspended again today for
breaking training rules"
He was suspended last August 16
for violation of club rules" which
it later became known meant re-
porting late for practice. He was
reinstated after two days and Off
cials of the Giants subsequently de-
med that he was on the trading
block.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
BoseboII's Big Six
By the Associated Press.
Home Rur

American League-Foxx, Red Sox. IS:
Greenberg. Tigers, 20; Di Maggio
Yankees 2S.
National League-Ott, Giants 27;
Camill DODGERS, 26 MiZe. Cardinals, 25
Runs Batted In.
American League-Williams, Red Sox
134 Di Magic, Yankees, 121; Foxx
Red Sox 105.
National League-McCormick, Reds, 11o:
MedWick, Cardinals, 1O4; Mize. Cardinals
Q5
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Totals 43 14'34 s Totals 40 12 SO s
'One out when winning run scored.
fBetted for Brancato in eighth
tRafted for ChannAn in eiRhth


Chicago - 600 600 $40 000-6
Philadelphia -- 100 100 022 o01-7
Runs-Kuhel. Walker CO., McNair !2),
Rosenthal Moses go, Gantenbein: john
Bejma, Kuhei. McNair. Kennedy. Runs
batted in-Johnson. s. Chapman (2l. Lodi
giani. Sieoert. McNair. Kennedy l2). Rig
ney, Roserthal t2). Two-base hits-Kree-
yich. McNair. Lodigiani. Three-base hits
Hayes. Walker. Stolen bases--S, CHAPMAN
F. Chapman. Kuhel, Walker, Siebert. Sacri-
plays-Lodigiani to F. Chapman. McNair
to Kuhel. Left on bases-Chicago. 7; Phila-
delphia. -. Bases on balls-On Beckman.
2; on Dean, |: of Rizney, l: OF Brown, 3.
Struck out-By Rigney, 6: by Brown, ].
Hits-on Beckman, Q in IA inninss; of
in 4 innings; OF Rgney, . in innings
tnone out in ninth; of Brown, 3 in 3fs
innings. Winning pitcher-Dean. Losing
pitcher-Brown. Umpires-Messrs Basil.
Rue and Summers. Time Of game-2:2S.
Attendance-1.0 900.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
'Bat.ed for Christman in eighth.
TBatted for Lawson in ninth.

Runs bstted in-Lewis Vernon, Quick.
Home run-Lewis. Stolen bases-Welaj,
Quick. Double plays-Lewis, Leip and
Vernon; McQulnn. Christman and Nc
Quinn. Left on bases-St Louis. 2; Wash
ington. 3. Bases on balls-Of Lawson s:
by Haynes 4. Wild pitch-Lawson. Um-
pires-Messrs. Kolls, Rommel and Hub
bard Time-1:47. 600
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Runs-Suhr Mueller. Hack, Herman.
Gslan 49, Nicholson, G. Russell. ManGuso.
Errors-Shilling, May. Scharein t3), War
rem, Nicholson, Russell. Mattick. Runs
batted in-shillins, Marty. Herman. Mich
olson. G Russell, Mancuso. Two,base
cuso Stolen base-Galan. sacrihce-Lee.
Double plays--Scharein to Suhr, Mattick
Philadelphia 10: Chicago. 8. Bases on
balls-On Harrell 2: of Lee 3; Struck
out-By Harrell. 4: by Lee, 4. Wild pitches
-Harrell, >. Umpires-Messrs Campbell.
Maeerkurth and Stewart. Time 49.
Attendance-441So oficial.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
OFFERING 3 to ! on Conn

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is R.-
Leather-skinned Johnny Ray has
offered three-to- -one odds that his
light-heavyweight champ, Billy
Conn, would kayo Melio Bettina in
their title match here September 25
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Runs--Seeds, Joost 90, Craft. Berger.
Myers. Walters. Runs batted in-Kam-
pourls. Joost 90. Goodman, Nc
Cormick, Berger Walters Two-base
bases = Craft. Walters. Sacrifice Myers
Mccormicf Goodman to Mccormick msffS Left
Bases on balls-of Gumbesirft. Inn. 3: of
Lynn. J: off Walters f. Struck out-By
Lynn. 4; by Walters, & Hits-Of Gum
bert, in 3 innings off Lynn, . in 5 in
ninss. Losing pitcher-Gumbert I'm
pires-Messrs. Dunn. KLEIN, Stark and
Balianfant, Time As. Attendance
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Runs - Campbell. Keltner. williams.
Three-base hits-Campben Tabor Home
runs-Keltner. Williams. Double plays
Hale TO Grimes. Tabor 70 Doerr TO Pin
ney Carey to Finney Doerr to Carey 10
Finney. Left on bases-Cleveland, 4
Boston, B. Bases on balls-of Wagner
2; of BaEby. | Struck out-By wagner
.. Hits-Of Wagner. in S innings; of
Bssby 0 in l inning Losing pitcher
Wagner Umpires-Messrs MCGOWAN,
Grleve, Quinn. Time-1:42. Attendance
3,400
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Football Scores

Union College, 27; Alfred Hol-
brook, 0.
Concordia, 6; Moorhead Teach
ers, 0.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

lOidlS % IL - ~ Aptaio -" =
.Batted for Rogers in eighth.
Detroit - O1O OO3 213-1f
Birmineham 900 600 600 {
Runs-Schwartz 90 Worzniak 90
Boruich Hogg t3>. Danish Bresacker
Errors-Moore, Clifton, Booker. Runs
batted in-Kalapinski ~, ,HoEg 80
WorZniak Boruich. TWo-base hlts-Hogs
Boruich Three base hits-HogG, Worz.
MAX Sacrifces-Booker Boruich Cl
Breisacker Left on bsses-,Detroit, :
g. off Rogers .; off Pevton. !. STRUCK
out--By ROGERS. 3; by Lee. .. Hits-Of
Rogers II in innings: of -Peyton. ? If
inning Hit bv pitcher-By Lee Booker
Wild pitch-Peyton. Losing pitcher
Rogers. Umpires-Messrs. Kolls. Romme
and Hubbard.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Totals 3s 13 - Is Totals 90 4 81 II
.Ratted for Ropers in eighth
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Spanish War Veterans
To Mark Anniversary

Fifteen members of Company &C.
1st District of Columbia Volunteers,
marked the 41st anniversary of
their mastering into the Army for
the Spanish-American War at a
banquet held last night at the Har-
rington Hotel
OF the II Washingtonians who
Joined the original company 43 are
still alive. Capt. John Lewis Smith
presided at last nights reunion and
urged the eX-soldiers to keep the
patriotic spirit of the days of '98
alive.
The group adopted a resolution
favoring the allotment of space in
the new National Guard Armory in
honor of the Spanish War volun-
teers of this city. A memorial period
was observed in honor of those OF
the company who have died.
The group reminisced on their
experiences in the Cuban campaign
and during the Philippine Insurrec-
ton. Those attending we're:
Capt. Charles S. Domer, 1t. Sam
uel c. Redman, Sergt. Harry Sisson
Frank B. Ketchum, Jere A. Costello
Dennis Walker, Norris K. Thorne
Charles Dawson, William A. Hickey
1t. Kenneth A. OConnor, Clarence
Ruccles, Samuel Ford, Fred Green
walt, Raymond Tongue and Capt
Smith.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

and ''Vitality" Vitamin G. No other single
food supplies so much of all these vitamins.
Remarkable t'Booster Action''
And the vitamins you eat have chance
to be taken up more quickly and thor
oughly when you get them with the
booster action" of fresh yeast. By helping
to quicken slow digestion, fresh yeast
"boosts" the assimilation of vtamins. 1t
offers more complete results than vitamins
by themselves.
Don't eat extra vitamins and fail to get
their full good! Eat them in fresh yeast,
the new, improved Fleischmann's High
Vitamin Yeast, 2 cakes day-and see if
they don't help you more.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Public School Clerk
Indicted in Forgery

Miss Ann Ubhoff, a clerk in the
public school system since 1881, was
indicted today in District Court on
charges of forging and uttering a
Government check for $307.74 on
March 2.
The check was made out to Eliza
beth BirtWell, teacher at Eastern
High School, where Miss Ubhoff has
been senior clerk. 1t was understood
Bliss Birtwell was away, i'll, at the
time of the alleged forgery.
Miss Ubhoff, it was learned, sub
mitted her resignation to the Board
of Education yesterday 1t was &C
cepted without comment in the reg
ular board orders. Miss Ubhoff lives
in the $500 block of Thirteenth
street. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
THE STAR, WASHINGTON THURSDAY 49, 1885,

in the situation may be expected
over the week end.
The union carpenters voted last
Monday to strike after failing in
negotiations with the Master Build
ers' Association to obtain contract
calling for a $13-a-day wage and a
7-hour day. An old contract which
expired May l provided a $12-a-day
wage and an 8-hour day.
Frank J. Sheehan, secretary of the
builders association, said he had
received no official notification of
the strike vote No conferences are
pending, Mr.. Sheehan added.
Should strike occur, it was point
ed out, all Government and COM
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Thrilling discovery unlike
anything you've ever
used before in its startling
formula and action

A NEW and revolutionary dentifrice for
L \ brushing the teeth has just been de-
veloped through the discovery of a sensa-
tional dental cleansing ingredient, never
before used in a like dentifrice.
We called on home after home where
this discovery had been tried against
popular dentifrices, and more of these
people preferred this new marvel than all
the tooth pastes and powders they were
using, combined.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

refreshed. Helps sweeten the breath, as
1t cleans and bri9htens teeth in an
amazing new way.
Tee1 has been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau. It's surpris-
inely economical for only few drops are
required for each brushing. Easy to use
and these drops will not roll off the brush.
Get Teel at once! It's on display at
drug, department, and 10t stores. Brush
your teeth with it morning and night.
See If you don't get a thrill from the
clean feel of your teeth and mouth such
as you have never had before. And don't
forget to visit your dentist regularly for
check-up and his professional abrasive
cleaning. With this proper care, see how
beautiful your teeth can be-.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
NordIinqer Elected

Walter Nordlinger of the Mode
was elected chairman of the newly
formed Retail Clothiers Division of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at luncheon meeting
yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel.
1sidore Cohen of the Young Men S
Shop was named vice chairman and
Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, secretary.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Carpenters Strike Rests
With Officials Visit

A threatened strike of Washing
ton union carpenters which would
tie up virtually all major construc-
ton in this area hinged today on
the outcome of a visit here of an
international officer of the Carpen-
ters' and Joiners' Union.
This official, William j. Kelley of
Indianapolis, is scheduled to arrive
today. He will confer with union
leaders, who indicated developments
Evening star., 1939-05-18

VOUmay be getting plenty of vitamins
i even extra vitamins outside your
meals-and if digestion is slow, still not
assimilate them as you should.
Often, when digestion is sluggish, vita
minis which are valuable for strength and
fitness may actually 60 to waste in the
system-all may not be properly taken up.
Then you need not only extra vitamins,
but aid for slow digestion-the double help
that Fleischmann' new High -Vitamin
Yeast offers you.
More than Just Vitamins
In this new, impro0ed yeast you get rich
amounts of 4 vitamins you should have
regularly -"Resistance" Vitamin A,
''Nerve" Vitamin b., "Bone" Vitamin D
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Y. w. c. AS SPRING Dance

A Danish contra dams dance, ex-
ecuted by four couples in native
costume, will feature the intermis-
sion floor show at the Industrial and
Nationality Clubs of the Y. w. C. A. S
spring dance tonight from 9 pm. to
1890 am. in Barker Hall. An
Armenian dance and a Greek dance
are scheduled also. About 800 per-
sons come under the guidance of
Miss Saida L. Hartman, director of
Evening star., 1939-05-18

The name of this new dentifrice is TEEL
and 1t was developed after four years of
research, involving hundreds of tests.
Teel is utterly different-not paste
not powder-but an amazing liquid with
"Beauty in Every Drop. Because Teel is
liquid, you can see it is free of chalk,
grit, pumice-or abrasives of any kind. 1t
cannot scratch tooth enamel. Teel is also
guaranteed not to contain harmful chem
icals. It's actually safe as water on teeth.
Teels beautifying action results from
a newly-discovered dental cleansing in
9redient. 1t isn't soap-yet this sensa-
tional discovery changes in fash into
active foam. Penetrates crevices between
teeth. Acts to float away decayine food
particles. Leaves mouth feeling eloriously
Evening star., 1939-05-18


Ma
rm
Evening star., 1939-05-18

sion. He plans to tour the country
with the exhibition and lecture to
take to Americans who may not
visit the scenes in person the op-
portunity of viewing pictures of the
most famous shrines connected with
the life of the first President.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
'Curfew' by Radio

Customers in cafes and beer gar
dens of Germany are to be warned
Of closing time by radio phonograph,
the first call announcing that the
kitchens are closing, the second is
a polite farewell, and the third a
blunt go home, go home, go home!"
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Oi! Paintings Illustrate
Lecture on Shrines

A lecture on "Shrines Of George
Washington" illustrated by 80 of
his own oil paintings was presented
by A. J. Ted Meurer of Louisville,
KY, and this city last night at the
Willard Hotel.
Mr. Meurer was introduced by
Manuel Fox Of the Tariff Commits
Evening star., 1939-05-18
james William Foley,
Lecturer and Poet, Dies

PASADENA, Calf, May 1S R.-
James William Foley, IS, veteran
newspaperman, lecturer and poet,
died last night. Mr. Foley began
newspaper work on the Bismarck, II.
OAK, Tribune, later was it's manag-
ing editor and contributed poems to
national magazines. He came to
Pasadena Is years ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

mercial building and large part OF
private construction work would be
stopped.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27
West Jefferson
High School Had
Successful Year
Prin. B. HI. Duncan Thanks
Community and County for
Fine Cooperation.
BY PROF. B., H. DUNCAN

West Jefferson high school has
enjoyed very successful year.
The attendance has been unus-
ually good and no finer spirit of
unity and cooperation among STU
dents, faculty members and the
patrons could exist anywhere.
The lunch room this year has
been instrumental in providing
hot lunches and especially in CIV
ing the undernourished children
an opportunity to have a we'll
balanced diet at school. The relief
organization of Ashe county has,
through the strict interest of Mrs.
@. R. Baker, helped the lunch
room by providing extra commo-
dities.
The influence of our county
board of education and County
Superintendent j. B. Hash has
extended beyond the class rooms
in that they have sponsored the
w. P. A. project which has
brought much needed relief in
extending and enlarging our play
grounds and by building num-
Der of adequate walks on the
campus. Mr.. B. D. Barr, local
postmaster, and an ever-ready
public-spirited citizen, has great
ly aided in this project by giving
his time and engineering talent
toward making the campus most
attractive as we'll as useful. The
school is proud of this project
and takes this means of express
ing its qualification to every one
who has been instrumental in
bringing it to us.
The coach, principal and facul-
ty certainly want to thank the
business men of the town for
their keen interest in the athle-
tic department this year.
Thanks to the Skyland Post for
its interest and help in all of our
schools activities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27
Town Board Is
Submitting New
Street Project
Much Better Proposition For
Town. Total Cost Set AT
$39,OOO.OO.

The town fathers of West JET
ferson and Mr.. Crutchfield, dis
trict WPA supervisor, are now
working up a new WPA street
paving and improvement project.
According to a plan drafted
this week, the proposed new pro-
ject calls for a total expenditure
of $50, 100000, with the sponsors
part being about $16,OOO.OO.
This would be much better
project for the town if approval
of it can be secured as the old
one. still pending, calls for total
expenditure of around $44,OOO,
with the town paying around
$4,000.
The new projects call for paw
ing streets in the business dis
tricts with concrete and blacktop
in the residential section. Curb
ing guttering and building OF
new sidewalks.
The major expense on the part
of the town will be the crusneo
stone and cement.
eve hope to start the sewerage
project soon," Dean Mcmillan SAID
yesterday.