davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

The following gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson
of Bristol, Sunday, Oct. % for the
Brothers reunion: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brothers, Miss Gladys Broth
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and
children Eugene and Rita, Will
Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Lautzenheiser and children Glenna,
Raymond, Leo, Ada and Nora, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Brothers and son Ev-
erett, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartley
and children Marvin, Marquis and
Martha, Mrs. Joe Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Haines and the host and
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson
and children Beatrice, Billy and Ev-
elyn. A pot luck dinner was serv-
ed at noon. The afternoon was
spent in social conversation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

There will be masquerade
dance and old time fiddling con
test at the Porter dance hall, one
mile east of Stockport. Saturday
October IS. Admission soc per cou-
Dlp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Ralph Huntington and sons
Bruce and Ralph. jr.. Of Canton,
spent the week end here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Huntington and other reia-
tiyeS. They We're panied
home by Mr. Huntington parents,
who plan to spend the winter in
Canton with their son and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pillars and
Mrs. Bernice Fay of Berea visited
over the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Root Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs H. V. Edwards of this
place were hosts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Root and their guests at dinner.
Later in the evening Mrs. Root en-
tertained with three tables of
bridge. Prizes We're given for high
and low scores and the honor guests
received prizes. At the attractive
lunch tables decorations and favors
were suggestive of the Halloween
season
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Metal corn cribs are rodent proof
and fire proof. Protect your crop
against these Profit Thieves See
the Standard Supply Company for
particulars s7tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

in Columbus with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Bucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clancy and
children Rodney and Sara Lou of
Malta attended the CLANCY reunion
at Heath, Sunday.
Mrs Emma Woodward Miss Ha-
eel Harman, Mrs. Carrie Bowen and
Mrs. Ellen Shipley were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Mamie Ma
theney.
Atty and Mrs. Frederick Matson
of Indianapolis, Ind, came the
first of the week for visit with
Miss Pauline Gillespie and other
relatives.
Mrs Mary Lindimore and Mrs.
JOS. Taylor and son of Columbus.
visited the week end with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O..
White, route II.
Eliza vorhies who has been re
siding here. has moved to the
place recently purchased by DR.. c.
E. Northrup, the former Ed Stew
ard farm.
The local firemen were called to
the Edward Smith farm west OF
Morganville, and aided in exiting
uishing a grass fire, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. w. Dingey plans to spend
the winter in the south. She will
go to New Orleans about Nov. Is,
and visit with her son Harry Din
gey and family.
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Bozman.
daughter Betty and son John of
Newark, visited here Sunday with
Mrs. Bozman's sister, Mrs. Howard
Carroll, and other relatives.
Mrs. Alice Murray who has been
living at the home Of her cousin,
Mrs. Lizzie Dover, will return to her
home in Meigsville township the
som will be at the Mrs. Dover home.
There will be masquerade
dance and old time fddling con
test at the Porter dance hall. one
mile east of Stockport, Saturday.
October IS. Admission soc per cou-
pie.
Mrs Lulu Hiatt of Chesterhill.
who is having public sale Oct. 28,
will move to Waterford soon. where
she will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs G.. F. Orndoff
Mrs. Fred Roberts and daughter
Maxine visited over the week end
in GAINESVILLE, with the former S
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dulaney and son.
A daughter named Betty Louise,
was born Oct. 21 to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Doak, of Waterford Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carpenter Of Coal Run and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Doak, OF Waterford.
Earl Brannon of GAINESVILLE has
been appointed chairman of the
18th district American Legion com
mittee on child welfare. He will
direct the activities in Muskingum.
Guernsey, Monroe. Morgan, Noble,
Belmont and Washington counties.
Brannon is editor of the GAINESVILLE
Sunday Times Signal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs Chris Clemens of
the north river road. gave a party
last Friday evening in honor of the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Bragg. of this place,
and also the birthday of Mr.. Bragg.
About 20 relatives and friends were
present A pot luck supper was
served and games played during the
evening
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Mrs Lulu Hiatt of Chesterhill
who is having a public sale Oct. %,
will move to Waterford soon. where
she will spend the winter with he1
sister. Mrs. C. F. Orndoff.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Mrs Fred Roberts and daughter
Maxine visited over the week end
in GAINESVILLE, with the former S
daughter ana son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dulaney and son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

A daughter named Betty Louise
was born Oct 21 to Mr.. and Mrs
John Doak, of Waterford Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs James
Carpenter Of Coal Run and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Doak. OF Waterford.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Earl Brannon of GAINESVILLE has
been appointed chairman of the
11th district American Legion com
mittee on child welfare. He will
direct the activities in Muskingum,
Guernsey, Monroe, Morgan, Noble,
Belmont and Washington counties.
Brannon is editor of the GAINESVILLE
Sunday Times Signal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Guaranteed Starting daring offer to make? -.
1t certainly would be, if SOHO products
weren't so absolutely dependable in winter. In
the past three years the number of Ohio motor
lists taking advantage of SOHIO'S Guaranteed
Starting has tribIed Why shouldn't you enjoy
it, too? Get your starting guaranteed today!
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (OHIo)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Salmon Finals

lbs. 2 OF: Ed. Rembaugh. 20 lbs,
8 OF. Bob Newman. % lbs, s or.
A. Butler. 20 lbs; J. r. Jones, %
lbs. 3 OF. Jim Estep. 81 lbs, 1 OF,
NJ. c. Bissell 20 lbs. 8 OF; John
Rich. 10 lbs. Frank Takahashi.
Is lbs: Jack Remmel. Is lbs; II. c.
sieade. is lbs; Mrs. Jerry Blish.
IL lbs. s OF; Bill Groves. II lbs !;
Ralph Rose. is lbs. s or; s. ku-
bota, IS lbs, 8 OF; NJ. Ross Jr.,
10 lbs: Harry Butt, IS lbs. ID. H..
Rhind, Is lbs. or; II. Nagai, is
lbs, 4 or; Paul Miller. IL lbs. IL
o.; Chuck Martinolich, IA lbs, S
OF; Ed. Glow. IA lbs.
Stan Sharpe, Is lbs, s o.; Ed
win johnson. Is lbs. or. Nels
Krogh. Is lbs, OF; Ben Yoshida,
13 lbs, oz.; Carl Peterson, 13
lbs. 4 or; Mike Mama. IL lbs, IL
o.: Marion Gunther. II lbs. OF. +;
Mike Shea, Il lbs. OK: onie f.
Hannys. IL lbs, Walt. Sarisky. 8
lbs, or: Bert Psulson, lbs.
OF; Bill Clarke, . lbs; Albert
konsmo. 9 lbs; A. J. Gates, S lbs,
4 or: Bob Moore. lbs. s or. Ed.
Clinch. 7 lbs. s o.; Walt. Will
Jams, lbs, s or.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Jerry Eaton. 10 lbs. s o.; James
Thomas. 10 lbs. OF; Roy Bush,
10 his; J. p. sager, 10 lbs. Mack
Nogaki. 10 lbs.
NJ Osaka. rs lbs. = or: Gunner
Carlson. is lbs. 4 or; c. Blsuvelt.
Is lbs. or: Al. Van Eyeke. Is
lbs. or. Tiny Carlson. Is lbs. !;
r. r. jackson, is lbs. w. Ander-
son. Is lbs: C. C. Parlaman. II
lbs. Il OF; Bud Robson. II lbs.
$ or; Chef Wallace, IT lbs. q or. |;
Y. Horiuchi. II lbs. Or; Albert
Poland. IT lbs; Bill Snyder, II lbs |;
Walter Butt, IT lbs; Virgil Cliff,
IT lbs; Art Landstron. II lbs.
liver NJ. Olsen. i6 lbs, 4 o.: Joe
Schietxhaum. 16 ibs: w. II. Holo-
way. Is lbs; NJ. Yama, Is lbs; T.
shoitani. 10 lbs, s or; r. n. Suto,
Is lbs. = or: ]. okamato, Is lbs,
oz.; Frank Hansler. Is lbs, 3
or; John velke. Ia lbs, II OF.
Or. n. V. Hoover. IL lbs, IL OF.
Phil Lohrengel. IA lbs. 10 OF.
Second Half-C. X. Moses, "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
TURF CLASSIC PLANNED

NEW Y01K - Alfrsd cwynne
Nandsrdilt dropped three specially
enbosssd cards IN the mail today
1nviting Challsdon. Johnstown and
night thirty 70 settle the Ameri-
en- thrse-year~cld championship II
Z mile and sis In the third Pim-
nco upecial on Nov. !.
nat wss the word from directors
- the Maryland Jockey club a.
they passed final Judgment on eligi-
hiss for the race in which Sea-
BISCUIT humblsd War Admiral a
pear ago. The directors explained
they chose the trio from . list Of
f1vs horses nominated by turf writ
En- IN I national poll for two rea-
oons:
1. A1fhsugh G. =. Howard's
1Inynk n and +. B. Martins
Cnvat nAso were nominated BY
~ wrlGsss. Chaneden. Johns
town a.d Eight Thlrty led the
psn h the order named
:. Kayak II and cravat are four
yoar-o1ds and therefore ineligible
1or the three-year-old title. foE
which the three other horses an
IL outstanding contenders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Vanderbilt, his associates. and
Charles McLennan. racing secre-
tary Of Pimiico course. ratified the
writers preference for distance
Of q mile and 3-i6 because II Is
the route OF the big Pimlico classic.
the Preakness. and because none OF
the three contenders have raced sx-
tensively at more than a mile and a
quarter.
Weights assigned on n basis
Of age win give all three en-
tries equal imposts of is6
pounds
The conditions Of the race will
be written to allow belated invita-
tons of another colt or two, such
as Porter's Mite. Hash. Delay or
volitant. should they 20 off on a
winning streak OF unusual import
ance in the next few weeks. The
special prize Is only s1o,o0o--just
a fraction OF the purses shot at by
the contenders before-but the win
ner would receive unanimous &C
claim as the king OF three-year-
! olds. and possibly Of the handicap
ldivision rs well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Finals in the Middle Waterway
salmon derby viii be run off sun
day. one hundred competitors will
seek the 500 cash prize and other
prizes Ninety anglers qualified
NJ u last night. with Stanley ks-
tansky having the isrges, fish. "a
pounds eight ounces. Anglers will
register between and 5 a. m. The
end comes Sunday noon.
Here are tho qualifiers In both
halls
First Half Stanley katansky.
IS lbs. 8 or; Phil Valentine. III los. I;
Ted sepp. 20 lbs; Nick praxulls.
"a lbs; Art GLOW. % lbs: L. II.
Taft, ~ lbs. Il or: c. crollsi. ~
lbs. u on; Jim Piper, % lbs, 2
OF John Lundy. ~ lhs.. o. II.
Glow. "a lbs: y. Moreland. al lbs,
Or: Marius Olsen, q lbs. or.
Norman Han, 20 lbs, s or. Einar
Olsen. 20 lbs. 5 or Geo. w. Lock
year, 20 lbs. or. A. ". Nelson,
10 lhs-. 10 or. l.. Willburn. 10 lbs,
IL or, X. Wiley, 10 lbs. $ or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Men, You Con
See Who Tops

FEsuEEfu>. osx. - AEh
ts1szas alss 81 a7kfzis 800 -
naaax tzasrFs stzazzEK To- sex
esxntFT & s3SsFN UTsx1a E
sssk e ~emsr II ssz1x tas flFss
s<<f - ths hzsfsaE $685. 80
fssnz3xsea
FAuea AfzsrkafY x issfH. sstaF1
sssa3 - fazs-Fasnt Hs4ss sst
rzslaesss - ssA~an hczaFs. Es-
part fram hzsssTs e4aps -
eArstss a larxs ~ e Festss-
eAFs er<a1ex a1sssa1 x - esxr
ssaasN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

II NAY hit Gait
fsna with she squads e that state
II reaA neas~ lnans and III have been ceupeed Alter
er training week. md list them what ether would
hose unable un1es ordinary circumstance
until soth Of the
Oregon will find the weather them
against the 1rojAns and Stanford Indians
Oregon University Los and state 10
pao Alto for battles that day sxa, the Tcsns and Indians The
always invading clubs Of the north bat
until date the northern squads
simply win melt
n nas MN mr. - eseush bat thy win b. scelmated 10
sase ass4 ashsssA shsr traaas work has ben impaired 10
% terrific bat which proved fatal To than three
should emphasize what glorious job Old
1fan Puget did h country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
SHORTEST BALL PLAYER

CHICAGO - Dominic Dellasan-
dro. San Diego outfielder pur-
chased by the Cubs, will be the
shortest player in the National
league next year If he makes the
grade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22


MANAc9H = nsAssn . tsssr~ias1 NJ ssa
~ $500 - = ps~ussrssrs 10 u. ~ssa.s.s kse<l.
- ~ suAA 6Aeutne tsfs he hard fsssiss. AsssF
ue.nme - kns~ - ~
hawsy 10y Ds~pssisrx ssy The territory In which
sAy ~ua = - rs<as 80 sussia heights aide hills
Ty g sss No ss,s ~ u. As#sn sses aapsax - sem4
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spea sss. svssr sulss.
10Y esfsFs fh4i rsn sstn ~ Fsxssss
= mnnnGu fuaes xi1a~~sxss = nfhs Asssy
~ rur - he snsii<r way appear
eote1 tn ennssnssy sys op~n
as>syu~oAt H. wseshsf icos ~
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- psanaey s~w~<< axnin I'LL
Ausv Juansen shs Istis suy
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L~s& n Mrrsus Tsa Md L~~as /. . Harry
0EsA 5sansy punass Jm prssoea
1ny ~us ueatss< foAs real nehsfs ~hass rseoSds viii
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- - - hn~t>a
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hpasy s.s~gA s~s ~ enaasr<
Fred Waecs th& former Tsoomsa Dempsey
grabbed
rssd and Jack popped
hks haass he punched fortune Nothing
20 naming managerial
always The their lives finding
onampoa Of The worid
Its nnss than dream ne . mania -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
On the Lam


93kf tssAsst srvss So ssu rss< fsns msski
- - ynsT peeneerv ~ III IN tAs kssxssm
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ewSns s1aneas. kxmsns~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

LOS Angeles ......... 600 600 0lG-l
SEATTLE ...s..s...... OIL 600 32x-T
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for, Thomas s.
Barrett !; struck out. by Thomas 2.
Barrett s: bases on balls. off Thomas
8, Barrett 2 left on bases, Los An
geles 7. Seattle IL: two-base hits, r.
Collins, Gyselman. Statz. Campbell.
runs batted IN. White. Coscsrart 2,
Gyselman 2. Campbell 2, r. Collins.
sacrifice hits, Thomas. Campbell u
Collins, r. Collins. stolen bases
Vanni 3, Archie. White. Strange: time
OF game, two hours; umpIres, Doran.
Edwards, Powell and Engeln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
. STANDINGS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Yesterdays kesults
Cincinnati :, Philadelphia 3.
81. Louis &. Brooklyn S.
Chicago 2. New York 3.
Pittsburgh CT. Boston 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
LINCOLN

Stadium-Gregg (5 Miles (53), Fengler (54) Lee (56)
Anderson $50, Peterson (59), Hbrunn (62 Marndale
(65), Brown CD Williamson (6S) Saterhwaite CD Vic
tor (73) Turnbul (75) Mccullough CD Dever 9), Hagen
(s3), Woods (s5), Along (S6) Show (s mickey (90),
Silver 1927, Croft (94).
Lincoln-Cameron (22), Hutton (23) Burns (24) Man.
ming (27), Harris (2S Johnson (29) Cole CD Moe (34)
Pyfer (35), Stojak (3s), Sloyer (40), Grove (41)
OFFICIALS
Bob Hail. Fife referee Fred LePenske, Tacoma, umpire;
Leo Frank Tacoma field judge Amos Booth Tacoma head
nesman,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
THE LINEUPS!

Tonight at o'clock in Stadium Bowl the Tigers Of
Stadium and Abes Of Lincoln their Old old grid
warfare.
And this Is probably the the teams will line up
the start changes, of being subject to the within
of the coaches:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

SUMMARY
Runs bsftsd in Reich. Christie.
pAer DsJsn q Milanl. two-hase hlts,
honetsi, ekcllsy. Nicholson home
runs. Reich, Dxjan stolen bases,
Mountain. clifford sacrifice hit, D.
flsslro<, double PLAYA. Nicholson 20
p~vlveiro~ 80 hiiani .. neVlseiFos 10
bkelisF 10 Aliani Rhyme % Celoern
. ussvison. Jeff On bases, Tacoma
3. Wenatehee bass on balls, Oft
ftntar oppsit . brady 1 struck
cut. by flnsar ,. opp<it 3 brady =,
hlss. off finsaf . IN = innings, Oft
ppce,t J IN az inninss. OF Brady
D ~ So INNINGS. winning pitcher.
fintaF losinx pitcher. oppsit; um-
pirsa. Moran. NAndolph ana Clarke.
time OF same. IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 5, Chicago 2.
Boston 6. ST. Louis ?.
Detroit z. Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland 6. Washington 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
SACRAMENTO

oNONE D I lNNINlIS
Sacramento ......... 900 100 000-i
San Francisco 1000. 900 ooi 1Ox-2
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for. Schmidt / /.
Powell /. struck out, by Schmidt 4
Powell 10: bases on balls. off Powell
2. two base hit, Powell runs batted
in. DiMaggio. Jennings. Barton; dou-
BILE play, Jennings TO Wright 10 Boss:
time, $50; umpires, Falls. Snyder and
Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

On the other hand. the
usually reliable Fay Thomas
walked eight men In addition
to giving up nine hits. The
hits included doubles by GilIy
Campbell and Dick Gyselman,
and each sent two runs across.
The venerable Arnold Statz
scored the lone seraph run in
the seventh when he doubled
and was sacrificed from third
BY Bob Collins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Bombing Bats
Decide Game

wtNArxs MR. ~ sste ssss
sespasA asssanss aass Hfss pss So
ss.eassses tssss eesa sks Tsesnna
Tss.ss u sAw rsre sse~ a. -
ss-ssss sss- eA.sssf ssssss9 aesTsfs
se~sss tss tsss aaansa3s sAs Tsxsss
hsh 81 q ssss A3FsE ss@s.s
o. tAs satsa sms s=sess ffasass
FssM sssas a. taesS 49, feaf-
tsn sssssxs ~ SsssAss kaas.ss ~
tAs rses1ss - sAs n cAsss
l<ss1wss sAas s1s s~ss E~gss.
ssfss sxssss .sse fAaexsss @afs~d
rawasssAss msxAss mastzx So
ssssseus aAssasy ssassa. fss4Ax
80 saga
tsgaa amEssS - eemsss. ssassNx
fsanxstz sesf 1AskssNzpse. akslasg
ss&sx ~ sa.F8 THe ks@s SCI
essssls l. a. sss.~ss lsssay.
ss~ka9aw rmzx Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

~ ek<<em fH<f eel. A1s tA~
s..essx -s. ss1li u.a<s ~ey.
A1za~Ns sasxsex - ls<a s@6 A.
sass nj sAs ball g. fsfnaxh
kas~. sArsssy s<~ssnf ss< isss
sssn
rAsss SIS sreass uazstes fsEst
teefs - wsn sss sssss. bat me
eAssfs ~snsed Il ~ @ost&Y sire.
xAssasf aosbas4 ans tlsJAa nptnsa
fns = soasfax 81 nsosx TsssT ~sfsn
Seeded. however l.znssf ssFs -
hAs gard p4ixhsns afssr ihs fifs
iao frsmsF
TIE TsxsTs fifss rvs AS a
hofwsf ~ Rsseh IN The fret
ne sscnrd eounsfr cane In she
secasd Mount2sns wais. Col.
'<fns sacrifice ana a bad thro~
~ akslisy lst Mountain over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
LarryPoweII
Wins Battle
BY TNTrED PREsS

Tas plsyofg scsne shifted today
10 Sacramento and Les Angeles
where me solanx and szn Frsn-
cLsco. the Angels ard Seattle viii
wham into each other a. leAss
twAee more this Nsek-
The s~sls. After Io~ipx two
straight 10 Sacramento. came
back last night with \ I'll VIC
tory, dur nsainiy 20 the three
hit pitching Of Larry Powell.
The only >olan run eam@ when
Powell walked Dib williams
with the bases filled 10 force
Max Marshall across the plate.
The frs, Seal run came in the
sixth when Dom DiMaggio and
Brooks Holder singled. and Dom
scored on an infield out. DiMaggio
singled Wright home in the seventh
with the winning run. Powell got
a double off BIZ Schmidt. one Of
the eight hits he gave the Seals.
Dick Barrett also pitched a
three-hiiter In giving Seattle I'll
win over Los Angeles. and TO make
the game count ? to l In favor OF
the Rainiers. Barrett three times
struck out the third batter when
two men were on base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Coach Eddie schwarr. b.
ginning his second season at
the South side school. frankly
Il pointing his squad nj the
Bengals and. no less bluntls.
Coach Eddie thinks his Abes
just the boys who can give
the Tigers a skinning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

AT quarterback, Stadium
will have the dependable IVES
Hudson, who will do a lot of
blocking. handle the kicking
and serve as co-captain for the
Blue and Gold forces. With
him in the backfield viii be
flashy Marion Klarich at left
half, Jack Wilson, a newcomer,
at right half, and Murphy at
full.
Key men in the line is Rod
Giske, co-captain, who is stationed
at right guard. Great things are
predicted for Chuck Horjes, GEN.
ter, and Bill Gustafson at left
tackle.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Newsreels Cover
War on the Seas

Pictures of the sinking of the
British steamer Mandalay and res
cue of the officers and crew are to
be seen In the Paramount newsreel
at the Earle and Metropolitan Thea
ters starting today.
These are the first actual uncen-
sored pictures vividly portraying the
almost daily tragedies of U-boat
sinkings and make an exceptional
wartime story.
Also shown are pictures of the
rescue Of the passengers and crew
of the S. S. Yorkshire, as the sea
warfare Is intensified.
Paramount neWsreel has the ex-
elusive story as told on the screen
by Darrell Brady, young American
adventurer.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

QaHy enough ana one mlgnC say
the totooed lady situation is well
covered.
A couple of other songs are sung
and some other situations are in
hand before "At the Circus" has
run its frenetic course and its, to the
Marx fans, highly agreeable course.
The tale of a once wealthy but
now disinherited lad, in love with
a pretty girl and at the same time
about to lose his circus to the vii
lain to whom he owes $4,000, is
about as conventional as any mo-
ton picture plot could be, of course.
But this is of no consequence, for
plot, no matter how weak through
age and vitamin deficiency it may
be, Is just something for the Marx
freres to kick gayly aside.
Harpo, Groucho and Chico, we
are sure, could make something
hilarious out of a scene so common
place, say, as three men boarding
bus to go home to dinner. Inanity,
utter foolishness, is the secret Of it
all. There is that scene where
Chico, guarding the door of the
circus train, refuses admittance to
Groucho, whom he himself has sum-
moned, because Groucho doesn't
have the proper badge. And there
are other moments equally foolish
and equally hilarious.
cat the Circus" is, to be sure,
like other Marx Brothers films, just
an hour and a half vaudeville show
on celluloid, with one stellar act, the
members of which leave the stage
only long enough to rest and per-
NIT the audience to rest up for the
next assault. But, happily, these
mad, delirious Marxes, unlike some
comics, are enough. Marx Brothers
devotees want nothing more in one
film than Groucho's confident mas
terry of any situation, Harpo's top
notch pantomiming, Chico's occa-
sional flights into intelligence which
are so happily balanced by his US
ual complete lack of it.
So, incidentally, it probably does
not much matter who the other
people in "At the Circus" are, un-
les you want to know they are Mar
garet Dumont, who is such an able
foil for Groucho; Florence Rice,
Eve Arden, Nat Pendleton and Ken
ny Baker, who would still be a bet
ter singer than a cinema leading
man even if he couldn't sing so
sweetly.
And as a postscript it should be
added that the Marx musical tai
ents are not forgotten this time:
In addition to Grouchos song (?),
there's a session with Chico at the
piano and one with Harpo on his
harp.
X X X X
This is an ingenious idea Gene
Ford has had for this weeks Capitol
stage show; not a brand-new one,
perhaps, but one which has about it
enough of novelty to make it practi-
cally manifestation of genius in
the vaudeville business. Mr.. Ford
has given his revue Just enough Of