davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-07

Two runs, four hits, no errors, two left on bases.
 THIRD INNING
 TANKS - CroSetti fouled out to Werber. Goodman made a sensa- tional catch of Rolfe's high foul fly reaching into the right field boxes to stab the ball. Keller walked. Di- Maggioe smashed a home run over the 385-foot mark in the center field wall, scoring Keller and putting the Tanks in front again. Dickey out, Frey to Mccormick.
 Two runs one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 REDS-Lombard flied out to Sel- kirk. Craft flied out to DiMaggio Berger flied out to Crosetti.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 FOURTH INNING
 TANKS = Selkirk walked. Myers took Gordon's bounder and threw to Frey, forcing Selkirk at second base. Gordon is safe at first on a fields choice. Dahlgren famed, swinging. Hadley forced Gordon, Frey to Myers.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 REDS = Myers singled to center Thompson sacrificed, Dickey to Gordon, Myers going to second. Wer- Der out, Dahlgren to Hadley, Myers going to third. Frey grounded out to Gordon.
 No runs, one hit, no errors one left on base.
 FIFTH INNING
 YANKS-Crosetti grounded out to Myers. Rolfe singled to right. Kel- Ter got second home run to right field bleachers, scoring Rolfe Di- Maggie popped out to Werber. Dick ey hit a home run fifteen rows up in the center field side right field bleacheds. Lefty Lee Grissom re- placed Thompson on the Cincin- nati mound. Selkirk walked. Cor don flied out to Berger.
 Three runs, three hits, no errors, one left on base.
 REDS-Goodman popped out to Crosetti Mccormick fouled out to Dickey. Lombardi was hit on the shoulder by pitched ball and went to first. Craft flied out to Selkirk. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 YANKS-Dahlgren flied out to Craft in deep center field. Hadley grounded out to Myers. Crosetti grounded out to Werber who made a barehand stab.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 REDS-Berger hit long fly over the left field wall but the umpires ruled it a foul by inches, then Berger famed, swinging. Myers walked. Bongiovanni his batting for Grisson and grounded out to Hadley, Myers going to second base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-07
PLAY BY PLAY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-07

third. Mccormick popped out to Gordon
 Two runs, four hits, no errors, two left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-07

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: S1.00.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Prospects B ri g h t err
For A Clark-Bettina
Championship Tussle

While the championship fight OF
his stablemaie is oyershadowing
the efforts OF Dave Clark, prospects
grow brighter each day for a match
between the Detroit light-heavy-
weight and Melio Bettina. recognize
ed by New York state as the cham
plon OF that division.
Although Manager John W. Rox-
borough is in California 10 help
! supervise Joe Louis preparation
for the champions title match with
Bob Roper. he Is closer to the
scene than II he were right here In
Detroit.
Mike Jacobs. promoter OF fights
in New York, Is on the grounds In
Los Angeles TO look out for his
best money maker, Joe Louis. And
while keeping an eye on Louis.
Jacobs has also been talking to
Roxborough about the proposed
bout with Bettina.
According TO reports coming
back from the West, Mike Is anxi-
Gus to toss Bettina In against Clark
In an effort 10 clean up the mud
died waters In the light-heavy-
weight division.
And the Clark OUTFIT thinks that
A match between Bettina and
Clark would overshadow bout be-
tween clark and Lewis. now that
John Henry has refused to box the
Detroiier. running out OF bout
scheduled for March II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

friendly energy from ALTEs LAGER
when you need it-a lift without
a letdown. And that means pleas
ure tonight and a good morning
tomorrow.
Try ALTEs LAGER now. II keeps
you feeling fit, and ready to do
your best.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
the sport mirror

thusiasm once exhibited by the
fans.
The passing OF Greenlee from
baseball will be regretted by those
who have watched baseball during
the past years. II was not his as
tuleness that made him promi-
nent figure In baseball More prob
ably Il was his color.
The staggering Gus was always
doing the unexpected II was his
manner and appearance that sin
gled him out in crowd OF owners.
1t was his gruff voice. aud reckless
spending OF money that made him
a fayorite OF the reporters who
followed the Crawfords
II Is certain that the departing
OF Greenlce from baseball will be
deplorcd. His sharp challenging
methods will he hard to replace.
Residents in Detroit remember
Floyd Bates as exceptionally
good basketball player. but those
Michiganders who are residents OF
Flint know Bates as one OF the
greatest high school athletes ever
developed in Michigan.
Those good burghers in Flint are
predicting that Bates. when he en-
iers college next September. will
surpass The remarkable achieve
ments OF Eddie Tolan. Willis Ward
and Bill Watson. three other Mich
igan stalwarts in the field OF ath-
letics And these Bates adherents
are standing on solid ground when
they make these prophetic state
ments.
This twenty-year-ol Flint high
school student was state sprint
high and low hurdle, and running
high Jump champion in 1855 lie
raced over the high hurdles in /;
seconds 10 break The old record Of
1873 and skipped over the low hur,
dies In OK seconds. His best high
jump mark was feet "a inches
In addition TO these remarkable
records. Bates has done u fee
seven inches In the running broad
jump lie is also hair back on ih'
Flint Central football eleven. anC
center on The basketball squad
Bates Will graduate in June. ant
anticipates enrolling at the Uniyer.
siiy Of Detroit next fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Industrial Loop
'6 Six Teams
League Expects
To Increase
Membership

Tho formation OF new indus
,,sl league VAS announced last
week by James Roysier. proprietor
nan express business In Ham
nsnck
The league will start with a
membership ~ six teams. However
hre are bright prospects for an
Increase in NE membership before
N, season opens next month.
Al present he roster consists OF
Chysler Arnpws. Chrysler High
hnd Park. Dodge Brothers. Kel-
ny Wheel, The Bull Dogs. and ST,
Elizabeth
The games. according TO officials
vii ne played every Saturday on
Ne various recreation fields. II Is
ihs Intention Of the league officials
10 promote series OF games be-
tween the winner OF the league
championship and the winner OF a
similar league 10 Chicago.
The club managers and officials
Of he league meet every Tuesday
ulghl al Brewster center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

How many OF the every day race
| fans remember X. CHUNK walk
er as the number one man OF the
late John r. Madden Stable? This
crack trainer, now at Churchill
Downs. daily wig wags the Tribune
that this will be one OF the best
years, and he should know as ne
has handled the cream OF the
hosses in the United states, such as
Sir Martin Uncle. and others TOO
numerous 10 mention. Chuck will
also train a chestnut colt. Wapello.
for the Derby. and here's luck to
him. This colt Is from Iowa, and
has Charlie Kurtsinger listed as
| his rider. We will watch him
Ariel Toy gallcped OF with the
vapor City Derby. as We mentioned
in this column. Now we Will watch
him closely at Hayre De Grace.
think he will go on TO do better
things. with good boss Bull Lea.
now at Belmont Park, his owner
should feel proud with all those
big stakes coming up. and no stage
land 10 beat. Yes, II looks like
katy-by-th-door for Bull Lea.
Milky way Stable has seven
colts listed to start in the Kentucky
Derby. However. only one can win
liz, you know. Johnstown is as fine
as split silk. and will run three
quarters In Ill as, his first out
on a fast track. l can not say how
far he will 90 as he Is by James.
town, which means speed.
Basil James is sure to set New
York on FIRE with his spectacular
riding. This jockey Is a past mas
ter, and he will ride for the Whit
neys. After all the race track fol-
lowers hltch-hike hack TO New
York. wonder what they will use
for money.
Florida really cleaned them. In
the Metropolitan Handicap lhls
spring. War Admiral is asked 10
carry 1873 pounds to lis pounds 10y
Kayak III. Yes. and he can lick this
California fash like nobodys bust
ness. II they meet. Volitant Is
training mighty sweet at Belmont
Park. looking toward the Freak
ness to he run at Pimlico, Mary
land.
Keenland Park, al Lexington
Ky, has sounded out the call that
stable room IL at premium, and
the Bradley Derby boss. Benefac-
tor, is sure TO start at least once.
II. q. Bedwell Is really going TO
town In the winning races at Boz
vie. but will not find the going too
easy at the Grsw tracks, a. train
ers will have their charges ready
to run.
l.. Jackson. colored rider. made
his 80 debut at Bowie recently.
and expects to have biz year
Alta Boyl El Chico, the post ia
vorite for the Kentucky Derby, was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Second Annual Ping
Pong Tournament At
st. Antoine Y.M.C.A.

The second annual "Y" ping
pong tournament will be held In the
ST. Antoine branch "Y" recreation
rooms April "a to May /. The
tournament Is open to men and
women players In Detroit and vicin-
ny. The entry blanks may be Sc
cured at the YMCA or at Brewster
Community center. and must be
turned In at the ~" on or before
Saturday, April %.
Alonxo Simmons Is the defend
ing champion, having defeated all
entries In the first tournament In
1888. The trophy is offered by Fred
A. Allen. president OF the Supreme
Linen and Laundry company.
For further Information. call at
the "Y" or communicate with DR..
o. O. Sweet. 100 Chene street,
chairman OF the ping pong activ-
tiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

Recent Developments reflect a
general Improvement In basketball
among southern colleges and uni
versIties. Compare the results OF
the game this year with those OF
the past seasons.
Probably the outstanding achieve
ments OF the year were accomplish
ed by Virginia Union and Ken
lucky State. Union beat Long Is
land Blackbirds. 35 10 Is when most
observers had anticipated defeat
Kentucky defeated the same group
OF players. 80 TO 35
Union. with III victories against
two defeats. won the championship
OF the CIAA. The unexpected VIC
tory over Long Island university
graduates climaxes season with
record that Is distinctly natter
ing.
/ The games between Union and
Long Island, and kentucky and
Long Island, provide ample proof
that Negro college teams have de-
veloped to the point where they are
capable OF giving the best college
and university teams in the coun-
try st!ff competition.
II is almost certain that a para
graph in Gus Greenlecs letter OF
resignation as president OF the
Pittsburgh Crawford's baseball
team. will have serious repercus-
sions. The paragraph Is as fol
llows:
Then. too. owners In the Negro
National league have violated theil
pledges in respect 10 players j
is safe to say that % per cent o.
| my roster has been approached
with offers from different owners
This IL in direct violation OF reg
lulations adopted several years ago
but for which there Is no penalty
When owners, year IN and yea
out. continue TO violate ever.
agreement written into constitu
ton. how Is It possible for thos'
;owncrs to expect the public 10 hay'
any confidence in any OF thu
pledges they make, Their actions
have completely submerged the en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

ton Laundry defeated Smalls Serv-
ice Station by a big score. Mas
tons also won from the girls from
Porter's Cleaners. However. the
girls scored a victory over the Post
Office team. The Post Office boys
failed to show up for their final
game with the girls.
Cleveland defeated Porter's
Cleaners. In Cleveland, last week.
However. Porter took both OF his
teams TO Cleveland Sunday for a
renew OF the series.
Mrs. Eddie Anderson Is bowling
with the girls. also Miss Hazel
Lyman. This addition will bolster
the team, and make them more ca
pable opponents for the best team
OF men.
Jimmie Jones seems TO be lost.
He is an exceptionally good bowl
err, and some team should sign
him. He had good start under
the Wild cats, but Maston Laundry
took three OF his best.
Big Boy Hutch Is coming rapidly.
and bears watching. But he belongs
10 Porters Cleaners. He only
needs little more experience.
Beef did not like the razzing
Speed gave him Sunday about the
foul line. Usually. when the teams
get through. they pool pot for
the scorers. Why not do the same
for the pin settlers?
High scores rolled last week
were: Jimmie Jones, 2iO: Mrs
Wills. 2Os; Miss Lyman. 247; j. H
Brown, 225; George Porter. 2OS;
James watts. PIG and 22o; Ernie
Moore. eli.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Chatter Of HOOfs
BY Razx Brown ---
Do You Remember This Guy?

out for a spin at Belmont Park re-
Gently. going quarter In S-S-5,
hair In a 2-5. three quarters milf,
pulled up. Oh Boy! and he looks
~ as hlddle. Don't worry about
him going the distance. Can the
others 20 the distance?
In all the history Of the Ken
lucky Derby only one Jockey was
tossed OF his boss, and that was
Jimmy stout who went over Gran
ville's head at the start, In 1885.
Try these: Teddy Weed. Burgo
Miss Diavolo Boy and Black Hun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
.ouis Ready For Title Bout With Bob Roper
Well! Well! Those Gals Have Gone
And Beat The Dayights Out The Men

Bowling was at the heights dur
Ing the past two weeks as all OF
the best teams met in competition
Porters Cleaners Girls defeated
Roy Johnson's Merit club, and Por-
ters Cleaners men five also won
a victory over the Merit club. Mas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

You, TOO. will find ALTEs LAGER
agrsndfriend when day lengthens
into evening. and there are still
things to do. And there's a good
reason for this:
ALTEs LAGER is MULTI-MALTED-
using a balanced blend of the
finest malts obtainable. You get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Champion In
Sixth Defense
OF His Crown
Critics Are
Predicting A
Quick Win

Joe Louis will defend his heavy
weight championship crown Mon
day night in Los Angeles against
the aged thrusts OF Jack Roper
The bout Viii be held in spacious
wriglcy Field and is scheduled 20
90 fifteen rounds
Sixth Title Defense
This viii mark the sixth time
Joe /. outs has offered his
valuable bauble in icorardy since
lifling 1t from the furrowed brow
Of James J BraddooA in 1887 The
other victims we're Tommy FAIR.
Matte Mann, Harry Thomas, Max
Schmeling and John Henry Lewis.
Roper, almost unknown to box
ing fans OF the East has achieved
remarkable record in the vesi.
Notwithstanding the fact that he IL
IS Years Of ace Since 1857 he has
been scoring wins over some OF the
better hcavyweishis on the West
Coast.
shows Hitting Power
Louis has been in California
since early in March. doing his
preliminary training al ranch
outside Los Angeles Since NOV
ing to gymnasium in Los Ange-
les lhe champion has been evil
dencng he same hitting power
that sprawled Schmellng. Mann.
Thomas, and Lewis on the canvas
in short time lie has found II
hard according 10 reports to fluid
an ample supply Of sparmates
Boxing critics had predicted an
easy win for the champion, many
presagins the demise Of Roper be-
fore three rounds ''he predomi-
nant prophesics OF the critics Is
for a termination OF he bout be-
fore the bell rings for the tenth
round.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Clark And Riley Win
.CYO Championships

Although O'Dell Riley and Al
Clark. two OF the best amateurs
in the city. were unable to gain
championships In two previous
tournaments. they came through
with crowns In the finals Of the
CYO Monday night In olympic.
Riley captured the ie0-pound open
division title. and Clark, younger
brother Of Dave Clark. won the
open welterwsight crown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-19
PAGE THREE

take: The sinking of the heavily
conveyed aircraft carrier Courag-
eous; the running of a British
mine field, penetration of a naval
base and sinking of the battle
ship Royal Oak, and the escape
from capture of the liner Bremen,
which passed through blockade
and travelled through foggy
northern seas without light or
radio. The private life of Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, whose name has
been significantly left out of Nazi
newspapers the past two weeks,
is being investigated by secret
police following his second return
from Moscow, the London Daily
Herald oiscloSes. German Off
GERS want to know, the London
paper states, whether Won Rib
bentrop made an agreement with
Russian officials concerning the
Baltic States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-19
BUREAU RELEASES
INFORMATION ON
VELOCITY OF WIND
BEAUFORT SCALE GIVES
WIND FORCE FROM CALM
TO HURRICANE: ADDED TO
WEATHER REPORT

G.. S. Kennedy, meteorologist
of Key West Weather Bureau,
sends the following Beaufort
scale of wind force by which
the forecast terms used in Blu
reau work are determined.
In calm, smoke rises YER
tically and wind is less than one
mile an hour. Light winds are
from to 7 miles an hour Light
winds are characterized by direc-
ton. of wind shown by smoke
drift, wind felt on face, leaves
rustling and in the higher Sec
ton of light winds by wind
vanes moving.
Gentle winds are from 8-12
miles an hour; leaves and twigs
in constant motion, wind ex-
tends light flag. Moderate winds
are from 1918 miles an hour;
Here dust and loose paper is
raised, small branches moved.
Fresh winds are from 1924 miles
an hour; small trees in leaf begin
to sway, crested wavelets form
on inland waters.
Strong winds range from 1888
miles an hour; in lower brackets
large branches in motion, whist
ling heard in telegraph wires, UNI
brellas used with difficulty; in
upper brackets, whole trees in
motion, inconvenience felt in
walking against wind.
Gale force is from 1884 miles
an hour; in lower brackets breaks
off twigs, impedes progress; in
upper brackets slight structural
damage. Whole gale is from
55-75 miles an hour; seldom ex-
perienced inland, trees uprooted,
considerable structural damage.
A hurricane is above rs miles an
hour. Scale published in this
paper yesterday was incorrect
and considerably higher than
the true Beaufort Scale. N. B.
appears in the weather report
daily, bearing on above statis-
tics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-19
BACKGROUND
OF THE WAR

Continued from Page One)
mark and Finland become vassal
states of Russia it is no concern
of Germany. Suggestions that
the Reich halt further Russian
domination in the Baltic met with
defeat. !. While Germans cheered
and Hitler's private airplane
brought them from their home
port to Berlin, Commander Prien
and his crew, who sunk the Brit
ish battleship Royal Oak, were
congratulated and honored on be-
half of Grand Admiral Erich
Raeder and the navy at the Ger
man capital yesterday. Three
incidents are being acclaimed by
the world as proving the daring
and long-chances Germans under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE

/ Pursuant to Chapter 1891. Laws
of Florida, the undersigned will re-
ceive until 10 100 A. NJ. &c. s. I'd. on
Friday, November 3, 1899. at the
Governors Office in Tallahassee,
Florida, sealed offerings OF matured
Road and Bridge or Highway
Bonds of Monroe County, Florida.
All offerings submitted MUST BE
FIRM FOR TEN DAYS SUISSE
QUENT TO THE DATE OF OPEN
ING, /. e., through November 10. 1889
and must state full name, descrip-
ton, and serial numbers Of bonds,
interest rate. date of issue, date
OF maturity. and price asked The
what coupons are attached and will
be delivered with the bonds for the
price asked. Bonds that are in de-
fault OF interest must be offered at
a FLAT price which price shall be
understood to be the price asked
for such bonds WITH ALL MA
TURTLES OF PAST DUE. DE
FAULTED OR UNPAID COUPONS
ATTACHED. and notice Is hereby
given that IL any such coupons have
been detached prior to delivery Of
any bonds accepted andlor purchased
hereunder, the face value OF such
missing coupons will be deducted
from purchase price. ana offerings
must be submitted on this basis.
Sealed envelope containing sach
offerings shall plainly state on it's
face that IL il q proposal for the
sale of MONROE County bonds.
The right In reserved to reject any
and all offerings or portions OF of
STATE BOARD OF ADMINIsTRA-
TION OF FLORIDA,
Fred p. Cone. Governor, AZ Presi-
dent.
]. NJ. Lee. State Comptroller: as
W. '. knott. state Treasurer. as
Treasurer. oct19.is3s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 100 p. M, friday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday, with
occasional showers; moderate to
fresh easterly winds, becoming
southeasterly.
N.B.-Forecast indicates winds
between Is and "a miles
per hour
Florida: Cloudy tonight and
Friday with occasional showers.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
easteriy winds becoming south
easterly, overcast weather with
occasional showers tonight and
Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-19
MAY FIGHT SUBS,

Continued from Page One)
submarines were sighted other
wise.
President Roosevelt has now
set the territorial waters as at
least three miles out from shore.
No submarine from England,
Germany, France, Poland, India,
Australia, Canada, New Zealand
or the Union of South Africa or
United Kingdom may come with
in these limits unless the sub
marine is seriously crippled or
victim of an "act of God" or an
inevitable accident. Even then
such subs must rise to the sur
face and show its entire super
structure and coming tower, be-
sides flying the flag of the nation
they represent. They must also
observe the same procedure when
they leave.
In the case of the subs seen off
Key West all were seen outside
of the Florida Keys reef, which
is from five to seven miles from
shore. The three mile limit ap-
plies also to all the islands on
the Florida Reef, Lieut.. Comdr.
f. H. Callahan told The Citizen
today. Commander Callahan said
that the proclamation OF the
President had not been received
at the Station and until it is no
action would be taken in the
matter. He said that if a sub
marine were found within the
three mile limit, after orders
were received, it would probably
be bombed or shelled or brought
into port with the captain and
crew arrested.
The Presidents proclamation
must also be submitted to other
nations for their approval, it IS
believed by authorities, The proc
| lamation transcends present in
ternational law. There is the
possibility that other nations may
protest and even resort to arms
to protect their interests.
| If the subs cannot come in be-
hind the reef, they're going to
pass some mighty uncomfortable
moments in the open Gulf Stream
| in such weather as has been noted
the past few days with the wind
around is miles an hour.
At all events, our destroyers
and planes now here may have
some interesting times in the near
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-19

of water. Next, take 1k teaspoon
fuls calcium nitrate, 2 teaspoon
fuls primary potassium, " tea
spoonful phosphate (these are the
major elements), dissolve each
element separately and add to
them enough water to make a
gallon. ALI that remains is to add
three teaspoonfuls Of the drug
gist's mixture and one teaspoon
full of the iron solution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-19
KEY VESTS NEEDY
TO RECEIVE APPLES

Commodity Foreman w. H.
Reardon, in charge of the distri-
button in Key West, said today
that clients of the Welfare Board
will receive tomorrow their por-
tons of apples, which will be
ready for distribution. He said
clients should bring their cards
and containers.
Mr.. Reardon also stated there
was a portion of the consignment
of apples set aside for the schools
to be used in the lunch room
project and that they will also be
available tomorrow.