davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08
F|aherty Will Name
Starting Backfie|d
AtLastm Minute
Declares Dodgers First
Team as Strong as
Any in League
Nv RAY FLAHERTY.

You've heard Of those last-minute
decisions. Well. I'm going to be
making one Of them today in nam
ing the Redskins starting lineup,
or backfleld at least.
Our two lines played admirably
last week end, thanks to the fact
that we had only one Of our line
men injured, they will be used about
as they were against the Giants.
But our backfield set-ups have me
worried.
It's not because we don't have q
lot Of good backs but because only
four veterans are able to play and
you don't just stick rockies in
there and sit back expecting mira
cles to result.
Depends Upon Freshmen.
At least half OF our ball-carrying
and passing will be done by fresh
men this afternoon, for Frank Fill
chack and Andy Farkas are the only
two veteran running and passing
backs available.
At that, I suppose I should well
come the opportunity to see what
such promising prospects as Jimmy
Johnston, Wilbur Moore, Dick Todd
Jimmy German, Jim Meade and
Red Morgan are like when they're
under pressure. Make no mistake
about that. for they'll be under
pressure today. Maybe that will
give them the confidence they need
knowing that they represent our
only hopes with few veterans to fall
back upon.
Dodgers First Team Powerful.
AS to the Dodgers, I think they
have as good a starting eleven as
any team in the League. Certain
ly their backf1eld of Ace Parker
Ralph Kercheval, Boyd Brumbaueh
and Pug Manders has everything
running, kicking. passing and
blocking. To say nothing of such
reserve men as Ace Gutowsky
Scrapper Farrell. Ray Carnelly and
Beattie Feathers. And when you've
got linemen like Ralph Heikkinen
Bruiser Kinard, Perry Schwartz and
Gus Zarnas, you don't exactly wor-
ry.
AS for the other games today, I'm
picking:
The Giants to beat Pittsburgh
without too much trouble.
The Chicago Bears IN avenoa +uo
defeats last season at the hands
OF the Cleveland Rams.
The Packers to repeat an earlier
victory over the Chicago Cardinals
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Frederick 10 Throw
Party When Keller
Returns Home
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd, Oct. IA
homecoming celebration in honor
OF Charley Keller, New York
Yankee rookie outfielder whose two
home runs today continued to
make his hitting a feature of the
World. Series, is being planned bv
Frederick citizens.
1t is not known yet what form
the celebration will take, out sew
eral civic leaders have suggested
that testimonial dinner be held
for the former University OF Mary
land athlete upon his return from
the diamond wars.
A meeting will be held Monday
night to discuss the proposal and
among those who will urge that
the celebration be staged are Roger
B. Wolfe, president of the Fred
erick Chamber Of Commerce and
the following Junior Chamber of
Commerce omcials: Edward D.
Storm, president; G. Horton Pease,
vice president; Meredith D. Young,
treasurer: J. Harold Cooper, sec
retary; Amos A. Hotter, director,
and Harry o. Smith, chairman Of
the Athletic Committee.
Keller formerly lived in Middle
town, near Frederick, but recently
moved here with his wife ana baby
and built a new home on Grove
avenue.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Navy, Aided by Breaks, Drives
In Third Period to 74-72 Win
Over Hard Playing Virginia

for unnecessary roughness that
planted the ball a yard from its
goal. Leonard went over right guard
for the marker on his first try,
and again Wood added the extra
point.
An evil omen cropped up as vir-
ginia opened up its fourth period
attack, Innes Haines, center, COL
lapsing over the ball as the team
lined up for its first play after re-
ceiving the kickoff. After an ex-
change Of kicks Virginia took the
ball on Navys IS. Neustedter hit
the line for a first down, and Jim
Gillette passed to O'Grince for an
other on Navy's 81.
Then Gillette angled of left tao
kle for a 29-yard gallop to the s.
yard stripe. where Gebert pulled
him down. Navy repulsed a line
play before Bob Lama lateralled to
Gillette, standing behind the line
to the left. Gillette, a southpaw
passer, reversed his field and, fad
ing back as trio of burly Navy
linemen stormed in upon him, leaped
high in the air and tossed a long
pass into the end zone.
Morse Is Virginia Star.
Wood and Bob Durette of NAVY
were waiting for it. Behind them
stood Morse. They went up in the
air after the ball and apparently had
batted it down, but Morse leaped
for 1t as it fell and caught it for a
touchdown.
Line play in the game was spec
tacular, with Bergner, Opp and Nc
Grath standing out in bold relief for
Navy, while Rathbun, Winokur, Gi.
anakos and Morse played brilliantly
for the foe Morse, incidentally, was
in the line during the first half and
in the backfield for the last two
periods.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Mckechnie Declares
Reds Not Through;
Yankees Sing
Keller Does Not Know
What Kind Of Balls
He Hit for Homers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 7-"Roll out
the barrel, we've got the Reds on the
run"
The Murderous Yankees, thrice
victorious over Bill McKechnie S
Royal Reds. joyously burst into song
today as they stormed into the
green-painted red-trimmed bunga-
low that serves as their dressing
room.
But over in the Reds clubhouse
Manager Bill McKechnie refused
to say die.
Yanks See Grand Slam.
Were not through yet" he ex-
ploded amid the quiet. They gave
us enough chances and we'll get
them tomorrow. We're not dis
couraged."
Big Steve Sundra, standing 6 feet
2, led the singing. The celebration
was spontaneous and the Yankees
by their actions. indicated they
were just bursting for the real cele-
bration which they figure will come
no later than tomorrow afternoon
The singing lasted only a few
seconds, for winning World Series
games is getting to be old stun
with the Yankees.
Eight Straight for Yanks.
They had just finished chalkine
up their eighth straight World Ser
les triumph in three years. Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy hurried to
Bump Hadley, the Yankees win
ming pitcher, and warmly shook his
hand.
Nice work. Bump" he beamed
Mice work, everybody"
Charley Keller, the MARYLAND
country boy who drove the bal
into the right field bleachers twice
for homers, didn't know what kind
OF balls the 22-year-old JUNO,
Thompson threw at him.
II just swung" he said.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.-For hours
before the game the streets around
the ball park were full Of everything
that World Series produces. Peo-
pie living close enough made hay
with soft-drink stands. pennant
boards and button cases. Money
was little tight.
Mrs. Joc Mccarthy, wife Of the
Yankee manager, sat right by the
Yankee dugout, with her usual
orchids and flanked by the hottest
New York roofing section, to-wit:
General Manager Ed Barrow, George
Rupert, brother of the late Col.
Jacob Rupert, and the little flower
of Gotham, Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia.
Manager Joe asked his wife how
she felt and she said, "A little
nervous"
What for?" asked Joe. This is
your sixth SERIES"
II guess just got baseball blood
in me-" said Mrs. Mac.
Just to show that the first New
York game was ancient history, Paul
Derringer, the Reds ace pitcher, and
Ival Goodman, the right fielder who
just missed that long one that broke
the camel's back in the ninth, sat
together in the dugout. There was
no cumming for publication and
pictures and nobody took a picture.
Today was just another day.
Bench Banned to Schreiber.
Paul Schreiber of the Yankees,
only man in the major leagues hired
just to throw in batting practice,
had to find a seat in the press box.
Ineligible to play, he was barred
from the Yankee bench. During
batting practice, however, he earned
his pay. He laid every ball in the
batter's favorite mailbox.
The crowd couldn't make out all
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Army Lands Victory,
But Centre Walks
Off With Glory
Monpower Overcomes
Voliont CoIoneIs in
9-to-6 Struggle
BY the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, Oct. 7.-1nspira-
ton lent wings to an underrated
Centre College football team today.
but superior manpower finally wore
down the Southerners and Army
squeezed through to a hollow 9-6
victory over the Kentuckians.
The Praying Colonels turned iron
men and they took home all the
games honors save the actual VIC
tory.
The. butter fingered winners spot
ted the Colonels a 60 lead in the
third period and then had to come
from behind to beat them in fin
ish that made up in excitement
what the game lacked in polish.
Army fumbled twice within Centres
2-yard line.
Co-Capt. Marlin Mays set the
Colonels on the touchdown trail in
the third period when he recovered
John Hatch's tumble on the Army
IS. They picked up IS yards on
the ground and the other 20 on a
perfect scoring pass, Stan Czekala to
Ted Selin, the Colonels' two bright
est stars. Bill Herrick missed the
attempted conversion.
Dead tired. the Centre lads started
the final period in the hole and
never got out. Army quickly drove
to a first down on the Centre 2-yard
line. but tumble by Larry Greene
saved Centre there. Then the Army
forwards surged through and Capt.
Harry Stella blocked Selin's kick
and 1t went into the end zone for a
safety.
That made it 6-2, Centre, but 1t
was only a matter Of minutes until
Army had the game in hand. After
Burnell Heaton intercepted an Army
pass to stop another goalward drive,
another blocked Centre punt gave
the Army the ball on Centres 10.
and Art Frontczak scored In three
tries.
He also converted. and a gallant
Centre try was washed out.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
mississippi Versatile
Routing Southwestern
By the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 7.-Ole
Miss rampaging Rebels. showing
marked superiority both on the
ground and in the air, overpowered
Southwestern today, 41-0.
Mississippi used three teams, each
sweeping through the Southwestern
defense.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Wit PAGES Baylor 10 1870
Win Over Oklahoma Aqs
By the Associated Press.

%.
SALTWATER, Okla. Oct. =
Baylor's Bears marred parents
day" at Oklahoma A. and M. by
rolling over the Aggie grid crew for
13-to-0 victory today before 5000
fans.
Jim Witt, Junior halfback who
paced the Baylor offense, heaved a
23-yard pass to Sherman Barnes for
the initial counter in the first Pc
riod and punched the second one
across himself from the 4-yard
stripe in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
1ampered by Injuries Redskins Slender avotes Conquer Dodgers Today
Rejskin Tickets
On Sale Toduy

Despite indications Of another
big crowd at Grifnth Stadium
today for the Redskins second
home game Of the National
Football League campaign, Cen
eral Manager Jack Espey said
last night that plenty Of seats
still were available.
More than $4,000 tickets will go
on sale at the ball park at noon,
with many Of them in the un-
covered sideline seats on the
south side of the field.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Plebes Annex Thriller

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 7 R.-
Navy's powerful plebe team ran into
real trouble today with Admiral
Farragut Acadeny's tough little
squad, but squeaked through on a
flrst-period touchdown to win, to 0.
A pass from Busik to Weller, who
raced so yards, got the score.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Wuynesboro Shows Power

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct. T.
Presenting a smooth -functioning
eleven, paced by Bob West, half
back, and Bud Levick, fullback,
Waynesboro Pa) High defeated the
Martinsburg High, 10 to o.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
CHICAGO Beuts Wabash

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 R.-Chicago
scored q 12-to-2 victory over little
Wabash College today before .
small hot-weather crowd estimated
ct approximately 5000 persons.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Reds 3-Run SpIurge at Start
All RhineIond Fans Enjoy

those home runs. Gene Thompson
was pitching good ball. despite a
little wildness, but ever so often the
Yankees found a ball just where
they liked it and every one went on
line over the fence or into the
rightfield bleachers. There was
nothing phoney about one Of them
Thompson knew every one Of the
four of him was hit.
The fact that the Reds scored
more runs in the first two innings
than in their last 10 was cheering,
but inadequate.
The Yankees roared like a stung
bull in the second when Thompson,
after failing twice to bunt, foul
tipped his third strike. Catcher Bill
Dickey of the Yankees caught it in
his chest protector and Umpire
Summers let Gene stay up. Dickey,
Mccarthy and Coach Art Fletcher
said what they thought of it, but
Gene swung again for a single to
left.
Scalpers Take Beating.
Scalping prices went down like q
dead duck during the morning.
There were plenty of tickets avail
able at only a slight premium.
Wally Berger's long fly in the
sixth gave hope for a second, but it
curved foul before it hit the laundry
beyond the leftfleld fence. Then he
famed swinging.
The difference between the Reds
and the Yankees was shown in the
first five innings. when the Reds
got three runs on eight hits and
the Yankees seven on five. A Yankee
is In scoring position the minute he
picks up his hat.
Mccormick thumbed his nose to
the Yankees bench when he singled
in the seventh. Somebody must
have bet he wouldn't.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

7 =, ,VIlsIHIa scorlnK. TouchdoWns-DudIey,
Gebert. Leonard. Points after touchdovn-
| Wood g. place kicks
| Substitutlons: Navy-Leonard Sims,
Lee. Boyer. Vogts Sliwka, Feldmeier, Burke
! Whitehead, Rowse Steen. Foster and
! Anderson. Virginia - George, Rouhen,
Smith Haines, Cardozo, Morse. Gianakos.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Composite Score of Series
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI Oct 7-composte box games
off the euuor1ds series
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Pro Football
Eastern Division.
Western Division.

Games Today.
Arookiyn at Washington, 2:3o.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals.
Chicago Bears at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Scalpers Take Beating.
Scalping prices went down like q
dead duck during the morning.
There were plenty of tickets avail
able at only a slight premium.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Wally Berger's long fly in the
sixth gave hope for a second, but it
curved foul before it hit the laundry
beyond the leftfleld fence. Then he
famed swinging.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Mccormick thumbed his nose to
the Yankees bench when he singled
in the seventh. Somebody must
have bet he wouldn't.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

The crowd couldn't make out all
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Statistics.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 4; New York, ]
Pearson, Thompson. Hit batsman-By Hadle!
l 1W.itersS M 70 to Myers 70 Mecormiekl; New e
CrossttD. Left On bssssNcincinnsti. Il; New
ptnelli (Nstional LeaSuN; SUMMERS end ~
Of games-1:38; 1927: 3:01,
Evening star., 1939-09-25
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
SUBSTATION'S
COST $4,000

Plans for $50 900 west end
snhstation Of the city light system
were disclosed by Utilities COM
missioner DAVIDSON WHEN an ordi-
nance authorizing the construction
Was given first reading before the
council Wednesday.
The ordinance when passed viii
authorize expenditure Of $50. 600
from the light fund for acquisition
OF a site, for purchase Of towers
transformers, switches and appli-
anccs. and for installation. The
capacity h 10 be 5000 kVA.
DAVIDSON said the site had not
yet been selected. but would be
somewhere in the west end he
tween the cushman snhstatlon at
No 10th and Washington SITS. and
the South Tacoma substation.
The ordinance provides for
letting Of contracts for the equip
msnt. and for construction by oon-
tract day labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
THE CORE
8 PER CENT DIVIDEND

Members of the Totem Stores
Employees Credit Union held their
annual meeting Jan. 20 at Ditto
mores. A 6 per cent dividend was
declared. The board OF directors
and officers are c. A. Erdahl,
president; c. A. Hogan, vice presi-
dent; Clara Simpson. treasurer;
Margaret Titus. clerk; John koe-
mig. l.. NJ Erdahl, W. f. Gosselin.
The Credit committee consists Of
Nat Flani. Steve Hale. Sterling
Carmichael Supervisory COM
mittee are Lyman Hood. Ralph
Stormans and Edward HcMini-
men.
New Zealand used twice as
much butter per capita as the
United States, and has the lowest
death rate in the world Den.
mark and New Zealand make the
finest butter Best butter AZ the
Cow Butter Store. Pac. and jeff.
adv
Nutty Nut Peanut Butter made
by Adams il mighty good in your
baking Children love 1t. Some
thing new. adv }
Fruit trees. rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. S20I Pac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
DEMOS DEPLORE
S0L0NS' ACTION

Failure OF legislators at Olym-
pis TO call Democratic caucus
was criticized Tuesday evening by
approximately 100 Democratic pre-
cinet committeeman who met in
Judge Cards courtroom at the
courthouse.
The group endorsed resolution
"deploring the action" Of the legis-
lators in not calling caucus. as
had been proposed last week.
Committeeman. attending a SEES
sion called by the county central
committee, also approved a resolu-
tion urging that letters and tele-
grams be sent to members OF con-
gress protesting any curtsilment
of WPA in this state
Action of the executive commit
tee in sending a resolution to state
legislators voicing objection TO re-
auctions in social security and
school funds was approved by pre-
cinct heads.
Another resolution approved
urged increase in remuneration
for members Of election boards
from so cents an hour 10 81.
Plans for organization work and
program of education TO combat
propaganda against the New
Deal administration" were dis
oussed.
Next meeting will be held March
81. the place To be announced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
GEN. MERRILL
WILL RETIRE
To Leave Fort Lewis
April IL; Came
Here in 1887

The var department 4, Wash
ington Wednesday announced re-
tirement June 80 Of Brig Gen.
Thomas r Merrill. in command
OF the ID Field Artillery brigade
at Fort Lewis A dispatch from
the nations capital said Gen.
Merrill had been Al Fort Lewis
since July 5. 1887. and that he
would be 60 years of age when
retired
Gen. Merrill viii leave hts com.
mand al the fort on April ~, nn-
der terms Of leave Of absence
granted by the department
The officer saw action IN the
Spanish American war. the Philip
pine insurrection. with Gen. Per-
shing In Mexico and in the World
war.
Following the World war. Gen.
Merrill was IN command 81 the
18th +. A brigade at Fort sam
Houston. lie was promoted TO
hrigadier-genersl Oct. /, 1898. and
commanded the nth r. \. brigade
in Hawaii from February. 1884,
TO March. 1887 lie graduated
from the School Of The Line. gen.
eral staff school, and Army War
college.
Gen Merrill, who was born in
Cincinnati. o. June |. 1873. plans
to return to Glendale. o. follow
ing retirement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

ruNAiIur 49, Last rites for
Rev. John Lrwtss. IS. retired
Methodist minister and world tray
eler. who died suddenly Tuesday
while addressing members Of the
Tacoma kiwanis club at Hotel
Winthrop. will be held Friday At
o'clock At the Wrigley a Glenn
ents chapel. interment viii be In
Tacoma cemetery Officiating NJ
the services will be the Revs 1. G.
Shultz OF Sumner. w. O. Benadom
Of Orting and Henry Victor Nor
gan OF Tacoma,
Rev. LcwtaS was a native of
England and graduate Of Moody
Institute OF Chicago lie came Ia
Tacoma from South Dakota IN
1899 and In 1920 moved 10 ruyal-
lup. purchasing blackberry acreage
on East Pioneer ave. where the
family home IL situated.
The deceased Ia survived by his
wife. Sarah A two sons. John OF
Tacoma and David OF ruyallup. a
daughter. Mrs May Sloat. also Of
PuyRllup. two brothers. Anthony
of Puyallup. and David in England. .
sister IN England and seven
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
SIX DEAD IN
TWO BLAzES
COUER D'ALENE, Ida no

COUER D'ALENE, Idah O.
Shirley Steele, II. and her sister,
Doris, :, were smothered to death
when fire destroyed the family
home today.
Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville j. Steele. were sleeping
downstairs when they were awak-
ened by the flames. The father
was able to save three small sons
by lowering them from an upstairs
window but could not reach the
girls. He was slightly burned
about the neck and wrist.
CLEVELA D-A widowed
mother, her two small children
and man were burned to death
today in fire that swept through
an old tenement.
The dead: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
30; her sons. Clayton, 2. and
Everett, 5. and a man tentatively
identified as William Eich, so,
former city tuberculosis patient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

now almost grown man
should get special treatment
Nicoolls still Is studying to he
an aeronautical engineer. he has
hopes that he viii be able 10 get
out soon.
Psychologists who have studied
him say that he has a brilliant
mind. and II released now. might
become great scientist. They
say. however. that II he Is turned
in with the rest Of the oonvietS
this hope may perish, and he
might become power for evil.
instead Of for good. in the world.
Now is the crucial time.
The frightened. desperate little
killer who had never known =
home like most Of ~ had. is now
grown into a slim alert young
man.
Writes In Cell
Thousands OF persons who have
heard OF his case are working now
to get him some restricted. super
vised freedom, so that he can de-
velop as he wants 10.
In the meantime, Herb sits In
his cell and writes and he shows
promise of becoming a good writer
too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

Leslie 4. Msksrshes. once fel.
low prisoner n ps. Frederick 4.
Cook. self.stylsa North Pole dis.
covefsr. in Texas oil s~lHdle.
was sentenced al Lea Angeles 10
five years imprisonment for mad
fraud
The Washington COMMITTEES IN
Lln the Embargo Against hspubIis
can spain. = group If capital cltl-
sens including Mrs. tauis y, nvaa.
diets. wife Of thr supreme court
Justice and Donald u. WlchbesH,
former MIRA administrator. today
demanded that the United states
remove the ban on arms purchases
by the Loyalist government
Mrs. nas~ Hriee. ". mother Of
i'anny Nrir~. The stage and screen
comediennr. was confined to her
bed by INJURIES from fall. Her
noae was fractured whnn she sllp-
ped ON the pavement nf q Holly
wood street.
Circuit Judge Philip .. finse-
gan ruled nj Chicago that q man
may slap his wife as hard "a he
wants TO ma long M he doesn't kun
her lie made the ruling in deny
ing Mrs. Mary knhsr. II, an at
traetisc blond, divorce from hrr
husband, jain kuhas. jr., q drum
mer tn n dance band .
irving Adler. wealthy Chicago
attorney and former husband Of
film across Virginia Gh~rritl. was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
$4,000 VERDICT FOR
RADIO ISLANDER UPHELD

Pft-TsBI HtH A $4,000 yer.
diet against the National Broad.
casting Co. for an aiiagadly SLAM
derous remark that Al Jolson made
concerning the summit hotel At
unlon,o~n was sustained today by
three judges,
Judges ~, W. Dithrirh, John j.
Kennedy and Thomas Cflehton,
sitting In common pleas court, up
held . verdict returned last octn.
her 10 which jury found the
broadcssting company responsible
for the uttsrance Of its entertain
ers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
CLAIM sAskHtrTCY

Voluntary petitions N bankrupt
CO were filed IN federal district
court here Wednesday by TIRES
TseOmsns George " Sides snd
ia wife. Violei n, u t0s ~ tJd
- flied individually and az pa.
eific sausage Products 90. II t7is
- zsd ~. listing liabilities u
1891 Oh sAd ssaeta ~ s77o. with
1900 claimed exempt Robert "
Robertson. electric engineer. ~
sis 80. Ferry. listed DEBTS Of
t7So II. Assets u tlss. ali exempt
Eihei Frances MancOias. tsrmlng
herself housewife. n 7ss 50
sstb. listed liabilities u 1883.
among them debts 70 tao sorss
race track firms. AMI tzzz IN
assets. all exempt