davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02

third GehTlnger grounded out.
second TO first. No runs. one HIT,
no errors.
CINCINNATI-GOodman DOT
bled to left-center. T. McCorm-
lex flied out TO second. Ripple
hit line drive to right, scoring
Goodman. Wilson hit into double
play. third TO second to first. One
run, two hits. no errors.
Fifth Inning
DETROIT - Greenberg went
down swinging. York tripled
against rightfield bleachers.
Campbell hit homo run over right
centerfield bleachers. scoring
York ahead of him. Higgins flied
out to left. Sullivan struck out.
Two runs, two hits. no errors.
CINCINNATI-JOOst singled 10
center. Myers struck out. Moore
struck out. Joost stole second.
throw from Sullivan juggled by
Bartell. Werber grounded out
third to first. No runs. one hit
one error.
Sixth Inning
DETROIT-Newsom grounded
out. third TO first. Bartell struck
out. McCosky out on infield por-
up. No runs. no hits. no errors
CTNCINNATI-M Mccormick
out on infield fly. Goodman pop
ped oft to short. T McCormicl.
walked. Ripple flied ont to CATCH
er. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning
DETROIT-Gehringer walked
Grcenberg struck out. York
walked. Campbell walked, fill
ing the bases. Higgins popped
out to second. Sullivan Grove
Goodman back against right field
wall to take line drive No runs
no hits. no errors.
CINCINNATI II Riggs. pinch
hitter, struck out JOOSt drove
hard one to left field. Greenbers
making one-handed catch. MYERS
slam into right taken by Camp
bell. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning
DETROIT-Newsom grounded
out to first. Bartell singled to
right. McCoskv flied out to deep
center. Bartell stole second and
advanced to third when Joost let
throw from catcher get away
from him. Gehringer flied out to
center No runs. one hit. one Cr-
rOr.
CINCINNATI = Craft. pinch
hitter for Moore. flied out to left
Werber doubled to center. VI.
Mccormick grounded out 10 first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
MUTH LEADING
BASEBALL BIG
SIX SKATERS
ANOTHER MARINE IN SEC
oND PLACE; FOUR PITCH
Frs IN TIE FOR TOP HON
OBS WITH VICTORY EACH

John R. Muth. Marine out
fielder, is leading the Big Six
hitters of the Island City Baseball
League with a perfect average
of 1000. Appearing officially at
bat twice in the two games the
Leathernecks have played to
date, he connected safely on both
occasions. scoring one run.
In second place is another Ma
rine. thirdsacker SkokO. Possess
ing an average of $50, Skoko
pounded out three hits in four
trips to the batter's box. Boring,
of C.G.C. Pandora staff, brings
up third position, 600. three out
of five.
Nine players are tied for fifth
place and three for sixth spot.
The hitterS follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
BASEBALL GAMES
UNDER PROTEST
BLUSOX-MA AND BUG
CONCH Tits TO BE PUT
BEFORE COMMISSION

The baseball games played last
Sunday at Navy Field by men,
bers of the Island City League
were protested at the regular
meeting of officials and managers
lest night in City Hall
c. F. Spakes, captain Of the
Mamie nine, informed the meet
ing that the rightfielder of the
Sox club used an infielder' 5
glove in violation of the rules
and regulations. He stated that
he had informed the umpire-in-
chief on three occasions of the
infraction but that the Outfield-
er was not made to change his
glove. Therefore, he continued,
ne was protesting the game, that
1t be awarded 10 the Marines
ana that the matter be placed
before the baseball commission
for decision.
Spakes also charged that mana
gers of the Key West COnchs and
Pirates made an agreement on
the oall field whereby a player
signed by the ConchS was al
lowed to appear in the Pirate
lineup Of the second game Sun
day against the Key West nine.
This. the Marine captain said,
was also in violation of the rules
and regulations. Transactions
of this nature must be conducted
n open meeting and not on the
playing field, he stated, and mo-
toned that the game be replayed
and the incident submitted to the
commission for decision. 1t was
so agreed.
Report of the secretary and
Manager Paul Albury concerning
inviting an Army team to enter
the league was made. 1t was
brought out that the athletic of
licer of the Army informed the
secretary that Sunday playing in
the Barracks would not be per-
nitted and that the company
voted to play softball inclusive.
Mr.. Albury stated that he had
contacted Col. P. L. Pendelton,
commanding officer, who gave an
opposite view to that of the ath-
Ietic officer Col. Pendelton well
coined the entrance of a Army
team in the league, Mr.. Albury
said, and that the field at the
Barracks was open for games.
Decision as to the proper course
to take in this matter was held
in allegiance until the situation
was clarified.
William Russell resigned as
secretary-treasurer and 1t. NJ. o.
Donohoo was elected to fill the
vacancy.
VIM. Barfield, sOftball and base
ball commissioner. addressed the
meeting. He asked the managers
adopt similar rules and regula-
tions as those governing Softball
Managers were of the opinion
that this should be done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
EXHIBITION OF
DLAMCNDBALL
NAVSTA WILL MEET U.S.S.
MacLEISH THURSDAY
NIGHT AT PARK

NavSta softball ten has sched-
uled a game for Thursday night
at Bavview Park with the team
off the US.S. MaCLeISh- The
contest will begin ct 7:45 o'clock.
Teams members OF the Mac
Leish club are composed Of for
mer personnel IF the U-S.S.
Crowninshield. destroyer recently
sold TO England.
While in KEY West. the Crown
inshield ten never lost a game
played among civilian and service
clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
DOG TROT GOLF

LINCOLN. Nebr.-Instead of
figuring his golf the usual way.
on strokes, Chancellor c. S Bou-
cher. of the University of Nebras-
ka. figures his game on the ba-
sis of the time it takes to 60
around the course. His best record
10 date around the course is one
hour and fifty minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
Today's BIRTHDAYS

CordeIl Hull OF Tennessee. Sec
rotary of State, born at Pickett,
Tenn. SO wears ago.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde Of Al
dersOn. W. Va, onetime Minister
TO Denmark. daughter OF the
famed statesman, born at Jack
sonville. Ill. IS years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
- 49, ~ - - ~ s.
~ ~ -. zgasg14w%@a
DETROIT STAGED
ONE-TWO PUNCH
Especial The CitiEen)

CROSLEY FIELD. Cincin-
natl. o. Oct. 1.-The one
two punch of Hank Green
berg and Rudy York paved
the way for Detroit $ big sec
ond-inning five-run rally.
The Tiger outfielder. first
man up in that disastrous in
ming. singled. Rudy followed
suit. Greenberg stopping al
second. A bunt by Campbell
advanced both runners and
they dashed ACROSS home
plate on Werber's single.
York's potent bat has Civ
en- the Tigers baseball's great
est one-two punch. No team
can offer pair OF blasters 10
compare win York and
Hank.
Detroit's first-sacker was
third to Greenber4 in ho-na
runs and in runs batteo in and
finished among the too hiiters
in batting average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
SMughters
BY VIRGINIA HANSON .

YESTERDAY: Kay drives JEFF
back 10 jGiL She learns from
JEFF that SandrG may haze mar
Tied him thinking his worthless
property had silUeT on It. Back
IN her room Kay looks for the
shorthand notebook. Il has Uan-
ished again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
TOdav'S Horoscope

In olden times today's degree
would have developed a soldier.
In these days it usually develops
an aggressive. impetUous person
who always carries a chip on the
shoulder. The mental tendency
seems to be toward science and,
if the quarrelsome tendency can
be curbed into forceful investiga-
ton. there K no reason why sue
cess should not be attained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALL SOFTBALL

Officials, managers and players
of both sports will meet in City
Hall Tuesday of next week
Baseball session will convene
first. 7:3O o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
SPORTS CALENDAR
AND STATISTICS
SOFTBALL GAMES
lBaYview Park Field. ZOO p.m.)
FRIDAY NIGHT

First Game-U.S. Army VS..
VP53 Service League).
Second Game-Sawyer'S Bar
bers VS.. Bombers (Civilian
League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02
%%l([[l[N.
SOFTBALL TWIN
BILL CALLED OFF

Just before The Citizen
went 10 press If was an
ncunced that the doublehead-
er Of softball scheduled for
tonight had been called off
due TO the serious illness of
Mrs. BENZ. Trevor. who re-
sides in the vicinity of the
BaYvisw Park field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02

Baker is also a member of the
league Big Six hitters, possessing
a batting average of .428.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02

The first Catholic Mass in Bra
I'll was celebrated May l, 1900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-02

Two BlusoX and two Conch
pitchers are tied for top honors
in the pitching department, all
having secured a victory each.
Four other moundsmen have
been credited with losses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
War Shifts Flow
OF Molasses

BUFFALO. y. Y The Euro
pean war is providing this Great
Lakes port with a new industry,
Plans Of the Corners Marine
corporation OF New York. opera
tors Of a fleet OF barge canal
boats. to erect two huge tanks
here is expected TO turn Buffalo
into a molasses trans shipment
center
The New York company has
leased land tract along Buffslo's
waterfront. and construction plans
call for an expenditure OF $4,000
in erection of two tanks with a
capacity Of 10000 gallons of
molasses and a heating-pumping
plant. Operations will start about
July 1, 1t was reported.
Desire of the New York firm
70 make Buffalo a headquarters
for the trans-shipment of molasses
resulted from the stoppage of such
shipments from Czechoslovakia
Large quantities were imported
from the central European nation
prior to German control.
The war brought about . re-
versal of the movement. Molasses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Physicians Ready
For War Duties

NEW YORK Mere than IL. oco
American physicians today had
placed In the hands ~ the federal
government the power "a enlist.
distribute and regulate them IN
time 90 war.
American Medical Association
adopted = program virtually enlist.
Ing III 600 physicians IN The
United states military forces
when the government requires II.
All members ~ the ANA. IN.
der the program. would Be asked
10 foln volunteer medical enrrs.
from whiea tho government would
ehcose It's military physicians. and
distribute the remainder according
10 the needs ~ tho nation.
While the house ~ delegates
offered tho services ef physiclsas
In time of war. the rest ~ the
medical mrn AZ the annual convrn-
tion were submitting wide ~.
sortment az problems 10 the doc
tors,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

Continued From Page one)
son is waging a homespun cam
paign. Smith is specializing in cor
railing the pension vote and Roude-
bush the sportsmen and labor ele-
nents.
Because Of the blanket primary,
those candidates also are appealing
for Republican support In their spe-
cisl fields,
The Republican candidates -
Frank Burns and Sam J. Humes,
OF seattle-slso claim followings
in the rival party.
Gov. Clarence -. Martin still
keeps his intentions masked. al
though his active speechmaking Of
late indicates he either In going 10
run for q third term or seek the
u. s. senatorship. Opinion here
leans toward the governorship..
Bell Is In Race
Frank T. Bell, OF Ephrats. former
u. S. fish commissioner, and Dom
aid y. Miller. OF Spokane. former
legislator, already are after the
Democratic nomination for the
senate.
Congressman Warren @. Mag
nuson also IL expected TO enter the
lists. Others mentioned include
Congressman Charles X. Leavy. OF
Spokane, and knute Hill, Of Pros
ser. Hill Is also mentioned for
governor.
The Republican senatorial field
Ia empty Of announced candidates,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

Five 81 II women arrested early
lash sunday morning N polire raid
and sidewalk pickup wers ssnt'
eneed Wednesday Afternoon By
Justice Clarence z, faytaa.
On charges 81 iewdness the couys
sentenced Elmer ncwns n. white
10 ax months IN the county iAkil
Hazel renssson. 81. Negro. q
dsys. ncsts,e. westsrmaa. Indian
30 days. Lou.ss Watson. -. white
four months and Helen Curry
alias cannis Williams. 90 dsya
Trial AZ . sixth woman. run,
Parker. Al. white. charged with I
liquor law violation. wAs sst foI
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Meeting Is Happy
For War Rivals

SAINT JOHN. n. n - Across
the knee-deep muck Of the shells
plowed field In ras.chsndarle
ridge in Belgium. Private A. "
Morrison of tn. Gath battalion.
Canadian espcditionsry force. and
Private Henrik Hermann. isTth
regiment OF the German army.
plugged away 81 each other with
machine gun and rife
That was some a. years ago
At the closing exercises this
summer IN the tiny country srhooi
At Glen Falls. three miles from
this city. Trustees SECRETARY A. w.
Morrison presented little Koid~n-
haired Olga Hermann with firss
prize for general proficiency In
grade 1. whil. her father. Henrik
Hermann, looked proudly on.
This In one Of the results II
peace that dictator nations would
destroy" was niermsnns COM
ment.
Hermann Is one Of the colony
~ Danes who have cleared land
in the Glen Falls district
Morrison IL a well known musi-
clan in Saint John, organist. pian-
list and musical director Of the
Rotary club.
Both veterans got = real thrill
out OF the ceremony, The child.
innocent Of the deeper meaning
OF the incident. twinkl.d her deep
blue eyes. smiled and accepted the
prize. II was q story book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

ALBANY. n. Y. - District At
torney Thomas E. Dewey. seeking
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation. won = major victory In his
home state Wednesday with custer
of hostile National Committeeman
Kenneth r. Simpson.
The states % delegates, meet
ing in a pre-eonvention conference.
voted IS TO 81 against retention Of
Simpson. and nominated J. Russell
sprague. Nassau county leader and
Dewey campaign manager. to fin
the vacancy.
Simpson remained bitter in his
attitude toward Dewey as he
emerged from the conference room.
He predicted the district attorneys
balloon will be punctured" before
the national convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14


PRINCETON, n. with the
Republican nominating convention
less than two weeks away, another
sharp rise has come in the popu-
larity of Wendell l.. Willkie and
a corresponding drop in the popu-
larity of Thomas f, Dewey in polls
taken among the rank and file
Of Republican voters. The latest
survey by the American Institute
OF Public opinion shows that
Willkie has. in a little over two
months. jumped from nowhere 10
second place in popularity as
presidential candidate a phe-
nomenal rise.
The leading choices Of the Re-
publican rank and file - though
they may not prove to be the
choices of the Republican dele
gates In Philadelphia-are today
Thomas f. Dewey, Wendell Will
hlt. StIldAOI INpb'AN ~ AhAt af'
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg, In
that order. Dewey's lead Is not
as great today as it was in
survey a month ago, but he con-
tinues to run far ahead OF his
rivals, with approximately three
times as many mentions as Willkie.
There is still, however a substan-
tial group OF Republicans 30 per
cent-who express no choice on
candidates at the present time.
The shifts and changes in senti-
ment on COP candidates is vivid
" shown in the following COM
parsons. Each survey was taken
on the identical question: Whom
would you like to see elected presi-
dent" No list of candidates be-
ing presented to the voters, their
choices were entirely spontaneous.
Those expressing a choice voted as
follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Core Of the News
REVIEW on THURSDAY

REVIEW on THURSDAY
Tacoma Tent No. . Of the
Maecabees will hold It's regular
review on Thursday evening al
8 p. m.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store. adv.
rAooMiSs GRADUATE
Among the i,s25 graduates a.
Northwestern university. Evans
ton, H., on Saturday win be TWO
Tseomans. They are John Ray
mond Green, 3si5 No. goth st. and
George Marshall Whitarrs. 1908
No. Monros st.
Wedding Flowers. HIM, Florist.
lady.)
ISSUES PRooLAMATIoS
Gov. Clarence ID. Martin has
proclaimed the period Juns zl-zs
a. Surplus Foods week.
Acoustigraph annual meeting.
Hotel Winthrop. Saturday. Juns
Is, 2 p. m. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
May Use S. African
Flax for Linen

CAPETOWN. South Africa -
Linen made from South African
flax 10 . distinct possibility. A. .
result Of the enormous demand
from overress, proposals have been
made that steps should he taken
10 promote program OF flax
growing, similar 10 thu plan made
Is years ago by authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

A jury in Judge Fred @.
Remains court compromised
Wednesday and awarded S62o. APP
proximstely half the amount ask
ed, to Mrs. Kitty Grumpy, pro-
prietor Of the Log Cabin tavern
at 1910 Pacific ave, who was
suing the concordia Fire Insur-
ance Co. OF Milwaukee.
She asked Si,i0o for loss OF
furnishings when the tavern burn
ed Sept. /. last year. The com
pany set up claim Of arson ~
one Of its defenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

now Is moving In lage quantities
from the western part of the Unit.
ed States in specially designed
tank cars.
Plans call for routing shipments
to Buffalo by rail. Here the mo-
lssses will be stored in the new
tanks and later loaded into steel
barges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Political Bees Buzz Louder
AS July IL Filing Date Nears

but Ewing d. colvin. Of Seattle.
and Louis Washer and Lester
Edge. of Spokane. are looking over
the chances.
Three Jobs Open
Three supreme court jobs will
be open - those held by Justices
Bruce Blake. Walter y. BeaIs and
Sam M. Driver. The latter In ex-
pected to draw most Of the COM
petition. having been appointed to
the position only month ago.
State Senator Mary ". Farqu-
harson In likely 10 file for congress
II Magnuson seeks other bonors.
and George c. kinnear may week
the Republican nomination in the
first district.
Four Republicans already are
running full speed in the fourth
district-Eddie Alexander. OF Alb
erdeen: Fred Norman. OF Raymond.
Walter =. Talbot. OF Castle Rock,
and Russell Mack. Of Hoquiam.
Herman n. Dehart, OF kelso. In the
lone Democrat after Martin ".
Smiths scalp NO far.
Miller Runs Again
In the southeastern Washington
congressional district Frank r..
Miller, Of Yakima. il out TO see IL
he can pick up few hundred votes
and erase the narrow margin by
which he lost 10 knute Hill In the
general election two years ago.
Another Republican running is
Elwyn Butler. Starbuck school
man. Mark Moulton. kennevick.
and w. L. LsFoilette. colfax, both
Legislative leaders. also are possi-
| biities.
Normsn Erickson, Joe Stewart
and Arthur Hutton. all Of spoksns.
are mentioned for the firth district
Republican nomination for con-
gress, while Lesvy. II he runs. may
get opposition from Don r. Miller.
Of Okanogan.
Opposition Quiet
Not much opposition has shown
It's head yet in the second or sixth
districts. whers Mon e. Wallgrsn
and John NJ. Coffee are expected
10 run for reelection.
Attracted like bees 10 honey. gu.
bernatorial candidates flocked 10
the State Grange convention here
this week looking for support Of
the 81 900 Grange votes. Governor
Martin gave an address before the
assembled delegates Other can
didstss here included Dill. Roude-
bush. Csbrielson. Tom smith and
Don y. Miller. the senatorial can
didais from spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
MONTH AGO

Republicans were Identified IN
the survey as those persons who
want to see the Republican party
win the presidential election this
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
LAUNDRY, SPORTS
WORK TOGETHER
Hard To Say Which Supports
The Other AS They Travel
Hand In Hand =.
BY. D GILMORE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-R-
The American hand laundry and
that other great institution, Ameri-
can sports, are travelling hand in
hand these days.
It's hard to say which is sup.
porting the other-the hand laun-
dry, or the sports and sportsmen
with which it's tangled like a
knotted shirttail in a wet wringer.
Successful Redskins
One Of the most successful teams
in the National professional football
league is the Washington Redskins
often referred to Is the washing
done Redskins because Of the presi-
dent, George Preston Marshall.
Marshall rushed into the capital
two decades ago to found, almost
simultaneously, a laundry and a pro-
fessional basketball team.
His motto for the laundry was
Long live linen," and that for the
basketeers was, more and faster
baskets" The laundry thrived; the
team didn't.
AS the laundry expanded, Mar
shall went in for sports again,
jumping into the management of
the Boston Redskins professional
football team. Three years ago he
moved the club to the capital.
Both Make Money
Now he operates the whole thing
from one office. The laundry occu-
pies three-quarters of the floor.
space and the Redskins one-quarter.
Both are making money.
Another wet wash wizard who is
also a pigskin professor is the as
tute George Halas, president and
manager of the big, bad Bears, of
the National league.
Like Marshall, Halas is hapriest
when his laundry is washing shirts
and his Bears are embarrassing
opponents.
Latest sportsmen to migrate to
the wash tub are Francis x. Shields
and Sidney B. Wood, Jr, whose
teamwork was the talk. Of CONT
nents when they were playing ten
his.
They don't have a professional
football team yet, but they've got a
branch Of their New York laundry
in Santa Monica, Calf, and they've
hired Francis Parker, another net
man, to run it.
Still another scion. of the suds
whose hands are in the washtub
while his feet are on the gridiron
is Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans, nard-
running tailback. Of the New York
Giants. Leemans does his foot
churning at the Polo Grounds in
Manhattan, but his washing ma.
chine paddles pound out their
money-making tempo in the capital.
Marshall, who has a theory about
almost everything else, has none
about hand laundries and sports.
"You get into mixed metaphors"
he said, "when you start talking
about hand laundries and football.
It's just one of those things"