davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Totals SO II 2415 Totals A % 81 II
'Batted for Piechota in eighth.

Boston n-------- Jog 020 100 o
Pittsburgh -- 01O OLE 94x-17
Runs-Sisti. Hassett (2). Cooney (2),
Ross, L. Waner (2) P. Wsner Elliott (2).
Garms. Vaughan 80. Fletcher, Van Ro-
Brown t2) Errors-Van Robays. Berres.
CLOSEUP, Runs bstted in-Ross. ,Vaughan
bays (3). Garms a.. Lopez. Fletcher.
Two-base hits-Van Rohays Garms'
CAIRNS. Home run-vauehan. Sacrifice
Cooney. Left on base-Boston 9: Pitts
:: Oh Errickson.s E ssss 3 q ofi Butcher 0"ai oil
Williams 3: on Javery, 2. Struck out
Sy Bowman. 2; by Brown. /. Hits-On
Bowman, in 4as- innings; of Butcher.
3 in y innings: of Brown. in 3 innings;
OF Erickson, IL in g innings; OIL Strince-
vich. in. q inning; OF Coffman, 3 in o
INNINGS .tpitched to three battersl; OF Wil-
liams. | In y inning: OIL Piechota. o in
"a inning: on Javery In 1 inning.
Winning pitcher-4rown. Losins pitcher
Irrieffon; Err UTT,rs1sM.csssrs. Dunn, Jords
2,60l,
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Schedule.
Tomorrow. B. l. vs.. Washinston Gas
Light, East Ellipse
Tuesday-Pepco VS.. Naval Air Station,
South Ellipse
Wednesday-Treasury vs.. Union Print
ers. West Ellipse
.Thursday-Pepco vs.. p. B. l., North
Ellipse
Friday-Washinston Gas Lisht vs.,
Treasury, East Ellipse
All games start at 5 pm
Evening star., 1940-07-21
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
GAMES TODAY.
Section A g p.m.)

GAMES TODAY.
Section A % p.m)
Klein Tavern VS.. D. G. s. South Ellipse.
Orange Disc Club VS.. Packard-Washins-
ton. East Ellpse.
=, J, C: Flood Co. VS.. Frank Small Motor.
North Ellipse.
Marvin's Credit VS.. Miller Furniture Co.,
No. Monument
Section III to pm)
Washirgton Home Improvement Co. vs..
Plaza Tile Co.. South Ellpse.
Variety A. c. VS.. Atchison Keller, East
Elipse
st. Francis Xavier VS.. Terminal Ice, West
Ellipse.
Capital Cafe drew bye.
Junior Division Il to 3 pm.)
Cardinal A. c. VS.. Kneessi's Cubs. South
Ellipse. For championship hrst half
Friendship House VS.. B. C. Wash. z. Br.,
East Ellipse.
B C. M. p. 4 VS.. Mailman Photos, No. I
Monument
Woodridse A. c. vs.. uline Ice. No. 2
Monument.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
HurIer John Clements, Gritty
And Capable, Is Hard Luck
Man of Industrial LOOP

1t takes a lot of moxie to keep
coming back after losing heart
breaking ball games week in and
week out when you spike the enemy's
heavy artillery with low-hit per-
formances only to see the game
kicked away by weak-hitting team
mates. It's something like scoring
a knockout and having it disallowed
because your seconds forgot to lace
on the gloves.
But moxie is young Johnny Gle
ments middle name and Industrial
League sluggers speak of him with
awe-almost reverence Johnny is
the champion hard-luck kid of the
sandlots and no fooling. Dame for
tune tossed him couple of snake
eyes on the first roll of dice.
Last week, for example, Johnny
tossed a three-hit game against
ODonnells and lost when the op-
position culled two of his offerings
In the sixth for two runs. His mates
banged out 10 bingles fer the amaz-
ing total of one run and he lost, 81.
But that is the rule, not the ex-
ception. Johnny has been throw
ing four, five and six hit games all
season and losing heart by
shoestring margins. It's enough
to beat most pitchers, but not
Johnny. Instead of folding, he takes
hitch in his pants and figures he'll
get break next time, but that time
hasn't arrived.
The culprits, incidentally, are
known as Russell Motors. supposed
ly balanced crew. But with
Johnny on the mound they can't
fathom enemy hurting.
Another sight for sore eyes in the
Russell lineup is Pete jenkins. fleet
center fielder, who Is being hailed as
another Joe Di Maggie.
Reliance Life finally got in the
groove last week and pounded out IL
hits to top Russell, 9-8, and leading
the attack was little George Oertel
George. If you haven't noticed, has
been numbering the ball recently,
slugging way over the 300 mark, and
playing his position like young
Cobb His batting usually is over
looked because of his excellent de-
fensive play, but George is putting
on weight and beginning to hit
like 200-pounder.
Roy McNeil's three hits also were
an important factor in the victory.
Joe Ciomie simply can't get back
into action in one piece. He tried
a comeback last Thursday and suf-
fered a reoccurrence of his ankle
injury. Earlier in the year he broke
a finger. It's beginning to get
monotonous.
Eek" Xander, catcher, was an
! other O'Donnell player to feel the
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Totals Al 13 81 is Totals SO 1877 II
Hatted for johnson in seventh.
7 Batted for Wagner in 9th.

Cleveland - O4O OOO 3O2-p
Boston ------ 100 Ill O20-6
Runs-Boudreau, Trosky, Bell to). Keltner
90, Mack Hemsley Cramer. Cronin Will
Ooerr. Owen, Grove. Runs batted in-Kelt-
ner l3>. Mack 90. Chapman, frosty HENS
ley, Cronin l2o; Foxx e. Doerr. Tabor. Two
hits-Trosky. Keltner. Di Maasio Home
runs--Keltner. Mack. Cronin. Foxx, Doerr
Sacriflce-Hsrder. Double plays-Mack.
Boudreau and Trosky C2). Keltner. Mack
and Trosky Doerr. Cronin and Foxx. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 10: Boston. 6. Bases
on bals-Od Harder. l; OF Allen. /: Oh
Grove. /: OF johnson. 3. Struck out-By
Harder. 1; BY johnson. l.: Hits-On Har-
innings: OIL Grove in l tnone out m in IN
sscond): on Johnson. 5 in 8 INNINGS: Oh
wagner 3 in :. innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Harder iWilliams). Winning pitcher
Harder Losing pitcher-Johnson Um-
pires-Messrs. Ormsby. MCGOWAN. Quinn
and Pipsras. Time-2:17. Attendance
10000.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Totals 40 1872 II Totals "a s27
HAtted for Lee In SeYenth

Totals 30 16 81 II Totals "a S27 10
Batted for Lee in seventh
Batted for Raffensbereer in ninth.
philadelphia 0s0 200 041-Q
Chicago ------, 900 Oo2 O1N-3
Runs-Mahan (2). Bragan (o). War
rem 90. Pearson 90. Herman. Gleeson,
sandro: leiber. Runs batted tn-Mahan
l5l, Mueller Pearson (2). Nicholson (2J,
Leiber Two-base hits-Mueller. Nichol-
riacesNMarty, Schultz. Pearson. Double
plays-Schulte To- Bragan to Mahan. Mat
tick to Herman to Leiber. Left on bases
balls-Oh Pearson. l: on French. 2: OF
Lee. /: e6 Pase, 2. Struck out-1y Pear
Page, 2 in o inning (faced four batters in
sighth); on Haf{ensberger, 4 In INNINGS.
Hit BY pftcher-By Pearson Trench).
Losing pitcher-French Umpires-Mesrs.
Maserkurth. Stewart and Barr. Time
1850 Attendance-6,3S2.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Cards Visit Friendship

Colesville Cards will travel to
Friendship Heights this afternoon
to meet the home team In q Mont
gomery County League game at 3
o'clock. .s
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Amity Holds Its Lead
In SoftbuI| League

- Amity continues to lead the Odd
Fellows Softball League with three
victories in four games, but Friend
4 ship and Junior Lodge are pressing
,xhe leaders.
~ ~ Standing Of the teams:
~ W. L. w. l.
.Aynjty - 3 Columbn Enc. 2
Ti'1Tssah'e T.ass-- II ! Cobb. No, 10 l 5
Evening star., 1940-07-21

This weeks schedule:
Tuesday-West Ellipse. Heurich VS.,
Cameo.
Wednesday-North Ellipse Reliance VS..
O'Donnells
Thursday-East Ellpse. Heurich vs..
Russell
Friday-south Ellipse Cameo VS.. oDon-
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Pitcher Wins Own Come

Pitcher Myles Quail won his own
game for the Cecil Midgets In the
10th inning yesterday when he hit
home run to beat the l.B's, l0-e,
on the Walter Reed diamond.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Brooklyn - 200 OOO OOO-2
st. Louis --- O10 OO1 1Dx-3
Runs-Lavagetto. Medwick, Koy, Orengo.
Owen. Errors-Camilli, Lavagetto, Warner.
Runs batted, in---Medwick 2l. Warneke.
Hopp. Two-base hitS-Owen Hopp, Phelps
Vosmik Three-base hits-Koy, orengo.
Home run-Medwick Stolen base-Koy.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 9: st. Louis. 10.
nsI Bases on eallson caEleton; 3; Oh War.
Warneke. 5: by Davis, l. Hits-On Carle-
ton. in 5as innings; oil Davis. / in ga
innings. Hit by. pitcher = BY Carleton
(Koy): by Warneke (CamillD, Wild pitch
-Warneke. Losing pitcher-bavis Um-
pires-Messrs. Campbell, KLEIN and Ballan-
fant. Time - 2:24. Attendance, paid -
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Major Statistics
SUNDAY. JULY Fl, 1910.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 4: Washington. /.
Cleveland. 3; Boston, 6.
Chicaso, 10: Philadelphia. 7.
Detroit 3; New York. /.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-07-21

sting of misfortune when . foul tip
split one of his fingers.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

sting OF misfortune when. 2 foul tip
split one of his fingers.
O'Donnell's. incidentally pulled the
biggest folding act of the season by
losing to Heurich, 1871. Bill Eth
ridges crew will be a long time living
down that debacle.
Kenny McQuinn, whose big
brother is in town with the St. Louis
Browns. hopes to get back in the
lineup Tuesday, when Cameo meets
Heurich. He's been on the shelf
with an ailing digit Cameo can
just about sew up second-half hon.
ors if it hurdles Heurich Tuesday
and ODonnell's Friday.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Totals 36 10 "a S Totals 80 721
Ran for Phelps in eighth.
7 Batted for Coscarart in ninth.
Ran for VoSmik in ninth.
I Ran for Hamlin in ninth.
Batted for Davis in ninth.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Eek" Xander. a catcher. was an
other O'Donnell player to feel the
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Joe Ciomie simply can't get back
into action in one piece. He tried
a comeback last Thursday and suf-
fered a reoccurrence of his ankle
injury. Earlier in the year he broke
a finger. It's beginning to get
monotonous.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Another sight for sore eyes in the
Russell lineup is Pete jenkins, fleet
center fielder, who Is being hailed as
another Joe Di Maggie.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Team STANDING
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
HELPING KING COTTON

What is probably the most aggressive campaign on
behalf of beleaguered King Cotton naugurated was
recently by Donald NJ Nelson President of the
Institute of Distribution, Inc.
A short time ago the Cotton Consumption Council
met in New Orleans to consider and means OF Smu-
latng cotton sales in this country. At the meeting was
representatives of growers manufacturers retail dstr
buors and government officials. Out of that meeting
came 15pont cotton promotiona program that will see
cotton continuously pushed nationwide basis in 1910
High spot of the drive will be National Cotton Week. TO be
observed from May II through May 25.
Spearhead of the campaign will be Americas or
ganzed retail distributors including both the chains and
the individual retailers. Every section Of this country
metropolis crossroads town, will be included in
the cotton drive.
Some Il, 900 Americans depend on King Cotton
for their lvehood-for the money that buys food and
clothes and homes and fuel and amusements and every
thing else To quote Mr. Nelson ''When cotton wagons
roll and cotton gins hum times in the United States are
good The cotton surplus has long been problem in this
country The key to improvement is stimulated
ton at home.
More power to King CottOn-and the cotton sales
campaign. Its much TO every industry,
every locality every worker in this vast country of
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

The first reports of what Herr Hitler said to Mr..
Wees have filtered in. And, if you take them fixed
declaration of German policy they certainly do not
conductive peace Instead, they to make to
the death inevitable.
According to reports the Fuehrer insisted that Ger
political domination of Czechosovakia, Germanoc
cuped Poland and Hungary be recognized-that t e
Allies keep their hands off Scandinavia and the Balkans
that Germany's pre-war colonies bulk of which
taken by England be returnedthat Britain lead the way
in disarmament by doing away with such Notifications
Gibraltar-and that Brains strangehold the world
economic structure be broken significant that Hitler
said little about Fraucet oftrepeaed Naz doctrine
that Germany has quarrel with France, that the
countries constituted live forever in peace and
that John Bull is the troubemaker
1t naturally unthinkable that England would make
these tremendous concessions unless she were facing
certain defeat at They antamount to destroy
ing the British Empire, and leaving the Isles remote and
helpless.
However, that does not mean that all hope for an
early peace is gone For Hitler undoubtedly demanded
great deal than he could expect TO receive good
barganer often asks the impossible starting point
and makes concessions from there certainly great
pressure will be brought Hitler we'll the Allies
to consider ending the Italy extremely eager that
hostlltles stop-her neutrality grows difficult
to maintain daily The smaller neutrals especially Bel
gum, Holland Scandinavia Rumana and Greece will do
everything in their power promote peace. And it is
felt that Russia Hiter avowed "friend will sing
similar tune. Russia is in position fight major
war, and if matters go they are now, there is
strong possibility that the Allies will declare against
her in order to open flank and make fighting the
vulnerable Baltic possible.
1t Is significant that the German reception to Mr.
Welles cordial in the extreme-honors were given
him that usually reserved for the heads of States The
German government apparently desirous improving
German-Amercan relations and it ntimated that
Berlin would welcome an American ambassador.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
MAYBE YOUR BUSINESS NEXT

of the State of Washington giving the technical
representatives of utility districts
organized compete with take private companies
ree and unObsructed access to all the records of the
Puget Sound Power and Light Company. the Chewelah
Washington Independent says editorally: "Ths is order
ing a business give its most active competitor
its recOrds-and it's done in the of govern
ment.
"Things like that give jolt. We aroused out
of complacency and SNUG ideas of democracy with
realization that rights of individuals and private business
longer exist We have permitted the Shiny hands of
communism to creep about throats and the wind is
gradually being choked out of The action has been
nsidiouS have been caught mapping.
'It matters what type of private business is being
attacked-if the principle the deed also
Preservation of liberties needs constant vigilance
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United tates Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below. Appiica-
tions must be on file in the Com
missions office at Washington,
D. c., not later than March rs II
received from States east OF Colo
RADIO, and not later than March 2o'
1910, if received from Colorado
and States westward.
Assistant mycologist (soils), $2,-
600 a year, Bureau of Plan Indus
ty.
Chief, research and statistical
service, $500 a year, Office OF
Education, Federal Security Ag-
ency.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the post office or custom
house in any city which has a
post office of the first or second
class, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari-
ZOna.
February 27, 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that
Vera Hurd Breninger, Executrix,
Heir and for the Heirs of David
A. Breninger. deceased, Of Dos
Palos. California, who, On October
q, 1919, made Desert Land Entry,
No. 043210, for SWA, Section II,
Township S., Range E., G. &
S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to complete the
purchase Of said land under the
provisions of the Act Of February
IA, 1884.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above-described land
Or desiring for any reason to OBJ
ject to the completion of the pur-
chase and final entry thereof by
the applicant, should file their af-
fidavits of protest in duplicate in
this office during the 30-day period
of publication Immediately follow
ing the first printed issue of this
notice, otherwise the application
may be allowed.
The latest date of protest will
be April 7, 1910.
To be published for 5 con-
secutive weeks in The
Coolidge Examiner" Coo
ljdge, Arizona, 1st publica-
ton March Z, 1910.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication March Z, 1910.
Last publication April 4, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

the census wrangle, to the sltua-
ton with regard to migratory
farm labor camps, to the generai
problem of unemployment, to old
age pensions, and to the sltua-
ton with regard to the National
Youth Administration. The House
Census Committee, of which | am
now a member, may report out a
bill next week which will be the
basis for an automatic reapport1on-
ment of seats in Congress for the
coming decade. Congressman Ran
kin of Mississippi may not be
speaking to me after the next
meeting of that committee, as he
is hotly opposed to any legislative
action now, where as | favor a
bill to be passed before the Census
is completed, which will virtually
Elk the rules of the game before
the game starts OF course, Miss
issippi might lose by such mea-
sure. Arizona could not lose and
might possibly gain.
Today | talked with Mr.. Austin,
Director of the Census, about some
OF our specific problems in Ari-
zona, and after that about some or
the moot questions pertaining to
the Census. | approve of an ella
borate census that will gather the
fullest possible factual information
for statiscal purposes. Perhaps
some who are complaining about
the questions scheduled to be ask
ed do not understand the business
and economic reasons-not politi-
cal-behind these questions, nor
what element in the business
world is calling for these very
questions. Just as an individual
needs a complete physical examl-
nation and check-up periodically,
which ought to grow more elabor-
ate according to age, SO does our
maturing society need a periodic
check-up which the Constitutional
Census makes possible. This Gems
us information is kept in strictest
confidence and will not become
public property. Almost every day
now some aging citizen of Arizona
requests me to find out from the
Census Bureau authoritatively how
old ne or she is according to-
some past census. Even a Con-
gressman cannot get any informa-
ton out of the Census Bureau
about others, but on request OF
the Congressman such information
is sent directly to the inquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

nation the Plan promises their
hearts wish security and
dignity. Neither the stigma Of
charity nor the aroma of pov.
erty will surround their pen
sions. The government will fl
nally have recognized that it
was they who by honest sweat
built the cities, farms and fac
tories, by virtue of which the
rest of us now live, and it is
they who in simple Christian
decency are entitled to ample
social dividends from the vast
wealth they helped to create.
With these potentially massive
forces marshalled behind it-labor
youth, business and the senior
citizens-the Towsend Plan cannot
fail of eventual passage. It's politi-
cal strength grows with each year.
From neighbor to neighbor the
pension message goes out with
prolific power, each convert bring
ing new family, new group in
to touch with this revitalizing So
cial doctrine. The Plan loses no
it only gains them It's
movement can go but in one direc-
tion-forward. And forward with
it's goes the hopes of millions Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
ASST APPEARS TO
Your Congressman

The Interior Appropriation Bill
for the coming year passed the
House March 7. 1t contains numer.
Gus items for Arizona, but the re
| duced size of some of those items
has caused me considerable worry
The Budget itself was greatly re-
1 duced, and the bill, as reported by
| the Committee and as passed by
| the House cut under the Budget
| estimate three million dollars. The
bill this year was thirty million
dollars under the bill of last year.
Those numerous items in connec-
ton with Indian reservations, ma
tional forests and the public
domain, Jared no worse than was
tc be expected. AS the matter now
stands, there should be about one
million five hundred thousand of
uneXpended balances available for
the Gila Project. The Budget con-
tanned an estimate for seven hun
dred fifty thousand, which the
Committee reported out at six hun
dred fifty thousand, for the Parker
Indian Lands Project. The Budget
had an estimate for three million
five hundred thousand dollars, on
which the Committee reported out
three million dollars, for the Park
er Dam Power Development Pro-
ject OF course, there may be
some changes and, | hope, addi-
tions made in the Senate.
In this supply bill, as frequent
~ in others, lump sums are ap-
propriated for various purposes
end the distribution is left to
administrative agencies. | feel
that we are in need of at least
two federal fish hatcheries in Ari-
zona, which are not expressly pro-
vided for, but this bill contains
provision for the stocking of the
waters of the Colorado River be-
low Boulder Dam.
Last week with a party of Con-
gressmen I had opportunity to
question an official of the Treas
ury Department who Secretary
Morgenthau declares is the great
est authority in the world on gold.
Naturally l asked him several
questions: one being, "Are we not
likely to get all the gold of the
world, and, by forcing all other
nations entirely off the gold STAN
dard. find ourselves holding the
sack with some greatly depreciat-
ed yellow metal?" He took several
minutes to answer that, and his
answer was an elaborated mo. L
have studied some economics my
self but l got a lot of information
from this Treasury official. If he
is right, there is a lot of misin-
formation being broadcast here
in the East with regard to both
god and silver.
Such time as I have been able
to take off routine work, have
been giving special study lately to
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
No. 1885
NOTICE OF HEARING


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANK PINKLEY, deceased.
Notice is hereby given h a t
Nancy Margaret Pinkley has filed
in this Court a certain document
purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of Frank Pinkley, de-
ceased, together with her petition
praying that said document be ad-
mitted to probate in this Court as
the last Will and Testament of
said Frank Pinkley, deceased,
who, said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testamen-
tary issue thereon to said petit
toner, and that same will be heard
on Monday the 18th day of March,
A D., 1910, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in the Court
House in Florence, County Of
Pinal, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted.
Date February 27, 1910.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
By WYLY PARSONS,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication Feb. 29, 1910.
1AAl
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
"a Man and His Wife Who Still

"a Man and His Wife Who Still
Love Each Other-But :" =.
she says he is a "a sanctimonious,
parsimonious old tightwad, max
ing $4,000 a year, but won't buy
me decent clothes" and .
he says that "she slipped off what
I did buy her and hung them on
the doors of other apartments,
came home nude, burnt me behind
the ear with a cigarette, bit me,
and stabbed me with fountain
pen. Read this article in The
American Weekly, h magazine
distributed with next Sundays
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given that l
Will sell at public auction the fol-
lowing described car belonging to
Fred Hague and Daniel S. Kato-
witz: One Chevrolet coupe,
engine number 2768343, serial
number AE27249, to the highest
bidder on Saturday March 80, 1910,
st 1000 o'clock A. M. Said sale
will be held at the Vowinkle Ser
vice Station, Coolidge, Arizona.
This sale will be held pursuant to
section 2044 of the R. C. A, 1928,
to satisfy my lien for labor per-
formed on said automobile.
Dated this 9Th day OF March,
1910.
LENA VOWINKLE
First publication March Z, 1910.
Last publication March IA, 1910.