davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Today's Sports Parade

Well, I'll tell you. II any second
base combination had ever done
any better they would be In some
museum now, stuffed and mount
ed, and with barker charging
you two bits TO look al 'em.
The second double play the
boys pulled, on n roller through
the middle. was baseball perfec-
ton. With Billy Myers winging
toward second, ready to inter-
fere all he could with a throw
toward first to nail Derringer,
Crosetti scooped up the ball be-
hind second and lobbed 1t under
hand to Gordon.
With unbelievable speed and
skill Gordon took II, spun around,
avoided the oneOIning Myers,
touched second and rifled the
throw 10 Dahlgren. who picked II
out Of the air with one hand. II
was u two-way killing 1T it,
very best and, according 10 Man
ager Bill Mekechnie Of the Heds.
WAS the play that won the ball
game for the Yankees.
Even II II weren't quite that
important, 1t played whale OF a
part, just az did the other two
double plays and Gordon's ire
mendous stop Of Wally Berger's
slashing wallop In the eighth in
ming. Gordon went far TO his
right, took the ball on the dead
run, skidded TO a standstill and
nailed Berger by yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

NEW YORK-C. Malone Kline's
yhaddon Chase proved king of the
timber toppers at Belmont park
yesterday by coming from behind
n the last half mile Of the $4,000
ldded Grand National steeplechase
and going on to win by four
engths over Thomas Hitchcock's
satilla. Brookmeade stables Ma
ional Anthem was third.
Whaddon Chase, winning his
bird straight race, was timed In
:5s over the soft turf. He paid
s-5, 3-5 and IA. satilla- paid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Beavers Face
Iiny's Squad

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ssts Is fe< IL Ftxssaag TIE
szasesh Beat osfssss on - ecAft
oreroa STATE ~hioh ceara l.ou
sstnsr hroaxhs srum The cellar IL
thlra place IL oonfsFrnes standings
lsst year. plays q, Idaho unissF-
Atty saturday
Franks Alh~rzs performance.
the hRifhack wha IL hailed A. ths
brain q stansurcs team. nasFht
forecast brighter eutleos Toe
Tiny Thornhn II the las hadn't
collapsed IN frat 81 him. sAiur-
dsx the Indians meet Tex divers
Oregon wshfsxi
When California. tabled as one
u the strongest threats fer the
conference crown. fell 60 before
Amos Aionxo Stages little College
Of the Pacific. uCf.A wsni up On
the other End Of the sss-sax.
uaIA LINE HOLDS
Tho Bruins swarmed over Texas
Christian, 90 Friday night and
came up with the biggest surprise
of tho week a line that viii hold
Coach BABE HorreIl's squad. with
his two Negro baekfield aces,
Jackie Robinson and Kenny Wash
ington. meets Washington satur-
day at Seattle in the first con-
ference game for both teams The
Huskies were victims of Pitts
burg's aerial bonn bardment Satur-
day and umbled, 27-6.
Southern California plays
Washington State Saturday In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Cubs Win First
Game From Sox

CHICAGO-The Cubs yesterday
defeated the White Box In the an
nusl Chicago city series. 10 to 8.
In 10 innings. The game WAS see
saw affair.
Chicago Cubs Nd. ol0 102 302 lilo
Chicago Box a.. 600 0s0 $40 o. .
French, Passeau. J Russell. White
hill and MaDcuso. Klgney, Brown and
fresh, Bchluetef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Abes In League Game

Lincoln high gridders win face
their initial cross-State test against
supposedly weak Bremerton
Wildcat, Friday night at s o'clock
In the Maynard city, instead Of
Saturday afternoon, rs originally
scheduled.
However. Coach Eddie schwarz
Is expecting anything but setup.
The six lettermen who were kicked
off the team before the Stadium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

tackles and ends defensive
work. he has bern eysImg
Coach John keancdy's sophie
more squad for material ~ fiu
the weak spots.
Especially pleased with the play
of the two Lincoln guards. Craig
and Godfrey. and the quarterback
ing Of Louie Marchesini. schwarz
points out that team " no
stronger than its tackles. and they
viii have TO show Improvement II
the Abes are going To win many
more games this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

game have been relnstated. Coaol
Hal Schidlers clevens are re
knowned for their comcbaoks.
This weeks drills have seen
plenty Of time spent 10 over
come the weaknesses shown la
the BeIlarmlne game also sew
eral defensive drills against
the Wildcat offens~ have been
emphasized. Coach schwarx
has not been pleased with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Olivera to Fight

OAKLAND, Cai.--Tony Oliyera,
plucky little Portuguese battler.
was assured OF a shot at the ban
tamweight crown today after de-
cisioning sixto Escobar. Puerto
Rico, the titleholder. In 10-round
non-title bout at Oakland auditor
ium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
$226,O17 Gate

NEW YORK - Official figures
On the second game Of the world
series;
Automatically, 1871.
Keceipts-Szz8,0I7.
Commissioners share - osS,-
DOx.55.
Players shsrs--eli5.x6s.67.
Clubs and leagues share--e7s,-
St5.7S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Running Play
OF Second Tilt

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seaosd. croeetsi 10 usrdpu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Whaddon Chase Best Over Timber

3-5 and IA and National Anthem
paid 81.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

completed viii cost more than
e<0o. 900.
Ten New Teachers on STAFF.
Ten new teachers have been added
to the stan and will be on duty to-
morrow for registration Of students
who are attending the same schools
they attended last year. Students
changing schools or enrolling for
the hrst time were registered last
week.
Because Of uncompleted construc-
ton work. pupils planning to attend
Central Elementary School in Ar
lington will be required to register
At Matthew F. Maury School on
Wilson boulevard. Supt. Fletcher
Kemp has announced, The Central
Elementary School Building is ex-
pected to be ready for classes later
In the week, he said.
Registration will begin at Q am,
with enrolment for night school
classes at Washington-Lee High
School beginning at 7 pm. tomor-
row. Night classes are held Mon
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
The new Dunn Loring elementary
center, which has held up the OPEN
ing OF Fairfax County school due to
delay In completing the plant, will
probably be ready for Anal inspec-
ton by September 10, two days be-
fore schools open, 1t was announced
yesterday by ]. e. Drummer, resident
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Educator, Refused Passage
On Athena, Reaches D. C..
Official of St. AIbun's S
School Not Sorry
He Had to Wait

Douglas NJ Scott, head Of the
English Department of st. Adams
School. was detected citizen when
he found he could not book passage
aboard the Donaldson Lines Athe-
mia out of Edinburgh.
Mr.. Scott at the time was
stranded in England, along with a
few thousand other Americans.
When he found there was no room
aboard the Athena for him, he
tried the Queen Mary - with the
same luck.
Yesterday, Mr. Scott expressed
himself as satisfied with the cir
cumstances that kept him from the
Athena. That boat lies at the bot
tom of the Atlantic and its passen-
gers are still in Europe.
Mr.. Scott is in Washington, The
boat he came on - the Dutch
steamer Johan van Ostenbarnevelt
made the trip without incident.
He is very happy about the whole
thing.
He had spent his vacation in
the British Isles and was planning
to return on the Scythia. That ship
was commandeered by the British
Navy and at that point Mr.. Scott
started his search for a way home.
He was taken in charge, along with
a group of scientists who had been
attending the Genetics Congress, by
the American Express Co.
Sixteen of us left Edinburgh on
a train, bound for boat that
would take us to Holland. The
train was blacked out entirely ex-
cept for a dim violet light In the
center of our compartment.
Going out of Harwich to Flush
ing we passed numerous English
guard ships and destroyers. Our
train from Flushing to Amsterdam
was the last train to be used by
civilians, as general mobilization in
Holland began the next day. stood
up practically all the way because
there were 13 of us in a compart-
ment designed for six
The ship waited for the arrival OF
the train-then sailed with 800
thankful people.
Among the scientific group at
tending the genetic congress, dis
banded in Edinburgh because of the
outbreak of war, were T. G. Saun-
ders of Hyattsville, Md, chief agron-
omist of the United States Agri-
culture Department and a specialist
on oats, and Mr.. Sando, his asso-
ciate. an authority on wheat,
This Dutch vessel, an afflliate Of
the Holland American Line, will i'm
mediately set sail for Holland with
out passengers or cargo, having
enough oil and provisions to make
the return journey.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Chris {. Smith, Famous
Boat Builder, Dead
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT. CLEMENS, Mich, Sept.
e.-Chris G. Smith. famous boat
builder who turned a duck boat into
a business which reached around
the world and made his name almost
synonymous with the word motor
boat" died in st. Joseph's Hospital
tonight,
Mr.. Smith, founder of the Chris
Craft Corp, boat builders Of Algo-
mac. Mich, had entered the hospital
week ago, He had been In poor
health since 1882.
Once the village boatman at Algo-
mac, rowing persons across the st.
Clair River to and from Ontario,
Mr.. Smith took, as a young man,
the first step leading to his rise a
master small boat builder.
He and brother, Henry, built 4
duck boat along original lines. 1t
became popular, and from this
grew Smiths motorboat business
as he extended his interests In gaso-
line engines.
His first "speedboat" made 7 miles
an hour. Years later Mr.. Smith and
Gar Wood collaborated on the Miss
America I to win the Harmsworth
Trophy in England in 1920 and start
long succession of international
water speed triumphs.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
enrolment estimated at between
100 and 900 pupils.
Enrolment Rise Expected,

0ur0llu0ut o1t1m9t9o ~ o0tWVVu
100 and 900 pupils.
Enrollmsnt Rise Expected.
The new Massachusstts avenue
extended building will not be COM
pleted until next month due to the
delay resulting from the sand and
gravel workers strike last month,
but pupils will be housed in other
buildings until the Six-room building
ID ready for occupancy about Octo-
bsr IL.
The total enrolment last year was
approximately 5000 and Ia expected
to increase to about lS,7oo this year,
according to DR.. Broome. The aver
age attendance last year was 1880.
A new junior high school building
In Takoma Park will be ready by
February !. according to present
plans. The present junior high
building will be used for elementary
work after the students are trans
ferred to the new structure.
New three-room units have been
completed At Poolesville and CATH
ersburg and one-room additions
have been provided ut the Sherwood
and Damascus schools. Three new
two-room buildings for colored
pupils have been completed at Lay
louisville, eelman and Smithville.
The building program was UNDER
taken with the aid Of Public Works
Administration grant and when
Evening star., 1939-09-10
1,100 Freshmen
Expected 10 Enroll
At Maryland U.
10 Per Cent Over
Lost Years Record
Is Predicted

Over l,l00 freshman students are
expected to enroll at the University
of Maryland starting Wednesday,
Director of Admissions Willard NJ.
Hillegeist announced yesterday.
Mr.. Hillegeist said the enrolment
of the College Park branch of the
university was running over 10 per
cent ahead of last years record
registration of 3,l00 and that pros
poets indicated total of $500 stu
dents at College Park before the
end Of the first semester"
Miss Alma Preinkert, registrar,
said that advanced figures for the
Baltimore branch of the university
indicated an enrolment of approxi-
mately 1900. She said the registra-
ton in Baltimore was practically
the same from year to year because
enrolment in the professional
schools is limited.
Miss Preinkert said she was GER
tain that the combined attendance
at the Baltimore and College Park
branches of the university would be
over 5000 for the year"
Freshman week activities open
with registration Wednesday and
Thursday for all new students.
The presidents reception and
dance for new students will take
place Thursday at 8:l5 pm, the
dean OF Women's tea for new women
students is scheduled for Friday at
3, and the annual student govern
ment assembly for $50 pm. Friday
Registration of returning students
Will take place Friday and Satur-
day and all classes will begin the
following Monday at $40 am.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Boy, 4, Is Found Safe
After 24-Hour Search
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEAD, S. OAK, Sept. George,
4-year -old son of Andrew Kick, who
wandered away Friday afternoon,
was found late today in Nevada
Gulch, a wooded district 3 miles
west of here, after search which
lasted more than "a hours,
George had lost his shoes, but
apparently was in good physical
condition. He said he had slept in
the grass last night, but didn't cry
and was not scared.
Hundreds of men had aided in the
search for the boy who disappeared
during kindergarten recess yester-
day, after circus music wagon
had passed the school he was at
tending,
Evening star., 1939-09-10
engineer inspector for the Public
Works Administration.
Opening DELAYED Two Weeks.

engineer inspector for the Public
Works Administration.
Opening Delayed Two Weeks.
Schools were scheduled for open
ing Tor instruction September 7,
but whom 1t became apparent the
contractor would be unable to COM
plete the project on time, the school
board delayed the opening for two
weeks to avoid the confusion that
would follow II pupils were started
In other schools and later trans
ferrcd to the new plant.
Mr.. Drummer stated hnal inspec-
tiona have been made on three other
projects this week-colored cle-
mentary schools at Vienna, Merri-
field and Gum Spring. The prof.
ects are all partially financed by
q IS per cent grant from the p. w. A.
Other school projects are also
moving along rapidly, the resident
engineer stated. Work at Fairfax
High School, including q new GYM
nasium, auditorium and classrooms,
is OF per cent finished, and will be
ready by September 81.
Work at Herndon is 95 per cent
completed; Burke elementary center
Is u per cent completed and Fair
view elementary school is 10 per
cent finished.
Although 10 per cent completed,
the new Mount Vernon High School
will be the last project to be COM
Evening star., 1939-09-10
pleted. School officials said the
plant probably will be ready after
Thanksgiving.
Stamps Sold in Germany
To Aid Anti-Nozi Radio
Y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated tTeSB.
ZURICH. Sept. 9.-Refugees en-
tering Switzerland from Germany
today brought stamps sold secretly
both inside and outside OF Germany
for support Of an almost mythical
mobile anti-Nazi short-wave radio
station.
Whether the station, supposed to
be called German Freedom" exists
or not remains debatable. Some
stamp buyers said they frequently
had heard it operating, changing its
wave-length from time to time
around 298 meters. Other buyers
said maybe it's Just a racket" but
bought just the same.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Lack Of Nationwide
Crime Standards Hit
By the Associated Press.

ny the AsbCCIhleu TtVhs
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept, 9,-The
"great difference in the incidence
of crime throughout the country"
was attributed by Prof. Sam Warner
of the Harvard Law School today to
the" lack Of a universal police stand
ard as to what constitutes a crime"
One Of the last speakers at the
Governmental Research Confer
ence, which concluded 4 four-day
session, Prof Warner discussed
Crime Reporting by Police Admin
istrationx" and advocated institution
OF countrywide standards.
Frank Herring, executive director
Of the American Public Works Asso-
citation, and Sherman s, Sheppard
Of the New Orleans Bureau Of
Governmental Research, were other
apeakers.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Schools Of 7 Nearby
Counties Will Start
Term Tomorrow
Montgomery Prepares
For $3.50 Pupils.
Arlington 1000

Heavy enrollments are expected
by Montgomery County. Nd. and
Arlington County, Va, school ON
cials when pupils return to their
studies tomorrow.
Arlington has made arrangements
for 1000 students, while Montgomery
is prepared for 1880,
Schools in Prince Georges County,
Md; Alexandria. Va, and the town
of Falls Church, Va, opened last
week. Those In Fairfax will not open
until September al, due to delay in
completing new elementary center.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome. Mont
gomery County superintendent Of
schools, said arrangements had been
made to take care Of an increased
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Copenhagen Prepares
Evacuation Plans
By the Associated Press.

~ Int N8socftleu FfesS.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. "a pre-
cautionary plan has been prepared
for the removal Of 10000 persons,
mostly children and the aged, from,
Copenhagen, the police prefect an
nounced in a radio broadcast tonight
Those removed will receive cards
designating where they will be quar-
tered In the event an emergency
arises.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Dolls Push Prohibition

Toy shops in Bombay Province,
India. sold ugly little dolls, called
the Drink Demon" and 100000
match boxes with the slogan Liquor
is poison" were distributed as part
of the congress governments CAM
paign to prepare the province for
prohibition.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
ABOUT WOMEN
AND SPORTS

From the looks of things, it appears that from
the who do not take advantage Of Gym
Mite WON'T be anybody until they enter into the
spirit.
With the class getting larger every week Miss
DUNCAN is going to have to acquire several assist
ants to supply her Wd tn the extra hands she needs
Thursday evenings. Teaching about 100 women how
to play and have fun is easy task, yet, in all
the time she has been doing this work she has
voiced complaint Of any hnd. That my friends is
endurance
The Thursday after Thanksgiving when return to
play, the two tournaments will get under way. Unless
a very good excuse is presented to Hiss DUNCAN be-
fore hand the en- trant entrants will have to de-
fault. The ping pong tournament will last through
the evening, whereas the badminton tournament Will
take place from 7:3o to 900.
The Badninton Ladder and Ping Pong Slate are all
prepared and awaiting the tussle, hairpulling hard
playing Of the contestants. Go to it and may the
best team win.
TahoEa Park has challenged our Volleyball team to
a friendly game honkay afternoon. AS no team is
picked as yet it will probably be just scr1mage
practice to US. Last year played Takoma Park
several times, and without fear, as knew had
real to combat. lore about basketball and other
activities next week.
- Marjorie Jane Ketcham
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
A Week in Sports

Cornell, Tennessee, and the Texas Aggies
tinue to ride the crest of the in the National
Gridiron race for mythical championship honors.
Cornel1's rout of good Dartmouth team convinced
the few remaining skeptics that the Big Red team is
the class of the East. Tennessee, by it's easy
victory determined Vanderbilt eleven, share
the Southeastern Conference Lead with the boys
Georgia Tech. Texas A. g. e. IS l9 to win over Rice
established them the all-conquering team of the
Southwest.
This Saturday, many teams will bring their foot
ball campaign to close, with the rest of them
waiting until the second Thanksgiving Day. Several
teams had to shift their dates around and a
result the PennsylvanaCornel game, Philadelphia's
traditional day feature, has been moved to this
Saturday, and the Forha-lew York game postponed
to December 2, instead of Thanksgiving. Harvard and
Yale wind up their schedules usual with their
annual fray, and Columbia and Manhattan tackle
Colgate and Villanova in final games. The Army will
be idle this week, awaiting the dshirmen in Phila
delia December 2, Carnegie Tech meets Duquesne,
Penn State tackles Pittsbwg, and Princeton faces
Navy in other games.
Five Western Conference tussles scheduled
The Middle West boasts of the big game of the day,
should be the best game of the the Trojans
for victory Will put the Coast eleven right up
there with the three leaders. An opening day to
tie with Oregon is the only spot the Trojans
record, they defeated Washington State, Illinois,
California Oregon State, and Stanford successive
Saturdays, and all by from II to 80 points.
Fifteen out of twenty Last week, for So out of
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
BAQ11EToJ TOURNAMENT LADDER READY

For the past several weeks the women have been
signing up wit much enthusiasm for the Badminton
Doubles Tronanert. How that the ladder is ready,
the contestants in the lower brackets will be al
lowed to challenge anyone within the three next
higher rrmgs. The complete List is follows:
Wofsey VS.. Nartone; Demard Ketchan; Walker 3.
Underwood; Colletti vs. Pinney, Goldfaden VS.. Tai
bot; Hesse Brennon; Bowman; Kyle Patner; ;ol-
Dobbin.
Along the line the Ping Pong Tournament is
announced:
Trattler Conklyn; Goldfaden bye; Neblett bye;
NcGuckin King; Nartone Platner; Talbot VS..
Colletti; Abrah1ms Kyle; Tofsey bye.
The first rounds of both of these tournament
Will be played the first Thursday after Thank sgivirg
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23

Msketee 554; Crescents 551.
Husketeers 1890; Alligators 1878.
Temple (Musleeteers), A7; Maujo,
(Jaguars), l43.
Temple 1876; MacEwen (musketeers)
$50.
Temple 2l; Dove (Eagles) 1e.
Temple 81; Millbrook ICONS. Ser. }
n.
Temple 1926; lhllbrook lO7-le;
Araujc 1o7-lO; Lastner lo7-1o;
HenshaM 1o5-l2; MacEwen 1910.