davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Wayne Morris On New Bill At The Riviera Theater TOda


soNt nfvnds aaTshsil sna uscfse
nrens n south - Sues -
- Tat ieao siss ryank Aes.
SO ana nuls pufts IN nailA-
hatse n -. 80. kts SO
RtAtfo = GARY ereref. aaaeliens
csFreii Preston Fc@lsF ana rsalssis
ueaasra IN ssefshsvss Mounted
reslcs II a s3A as. IA -
Nj sic NOW : Fasias sna uaA
Nsfssi In -ths asns psss Ia
IA ia tnls. aiss nsfsaFst
Tlaosss snn siisn tsnklHs IL Nsst
ne wildcat II - "a "a. sss
Rfsffss~wsfns Mnfrts sna ykns
Nsmsn n .osmhlsns - shs ulsh
r<aaa II %. as 80. 4 as. - .
also lsrts Nefsn set Marcia Nae
lnnss - ne oia reimmin hnls
~ Ne. at. : -. , ..
n,tt aotsr - tsrnes Cssney ana
Am sheridan n cts fw cen.
y. ..,i 49,, ,a - 80 &c - .''e
Prince II Is. s.s. sss so
Rnftn> SHOWING
kss sfsftf - Scandinavian rse-
gram Ord ffssnas and Peaceful
tAfzsans aeeond Nsffises alss
What thnEt Hseasn rs-ssYs- Can.
iinuets rsffefmsncs. . until n
IA
ns,Nsi, tnn Hsil In =kn es4.an :
sisq hauresa oHsFs IN Dance.
nlft. Dance
coaut>ify Loretta yeuns ans
NslNyn prusiAs IN Ne ataYea 80
hfsasfAst slsa NaneY Kelly N
Private Affair
PROCTOR asesss pafs ava Ana
sheridan in fhsY fhiss ~ Nisht
Alse nflan Ahsrns IN me leas ia
Question
nrsisar nstis Davis ava chsris.
noyst In Al rhs saa Hssssn
HfN irsns Dunno sna Carr nssns
IA The ANfui Truth siso Ronald
tnlmen ~ Lest hnfifNn
sHtti-@Asim rsmifoff ana nsy M.
land IN rutAmsd slsn nnlssfs
feuns and nslsn oilh~tt IN
"Flefisn
~ >sfr@ nstis Davis ara chssis,
Rover IN All THIS ard ftsssea
roe" sl.N A Plumbing We VIII
Go Nsrn~s nftdss films
rfNrtt CLARK ushis. Cisuastts Col.
bert. hpsnnef Tfsey ara llsaf IA.
Mari IN ncom ro~n
ttHtHfN. rassiiup - usfy Cooper
rsuiests uoassra ana rrs.sor
osisr IN "swthsss, neua,.a
RIVIERA, snmnsr - Joan piena.ii
ana Dics Powell IN 4 want .
nvofee, siso ssney nelly In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

%. - takes nm se sinister
GREG Marsllas PertFsyrs ~ cal
n<rt nessnf. hsuflsas x@msssns
shlr Mafsil. h.s 80 ; ionx slms
successfully ssrss>a svrry stssmps
~ ne federal msn - ennvtet MIN.
Iiswsvef. Nsrrss wsns ne eaopsrs-
tim sns tevs II the ssmntsn6
es<rs attractive nsona< secretary.
played ~ lane wym.n. ard 10
ssther they plan . fssisfsl rid n
ths liner. Al ne evidences they
svsss aslfirx tns raid u n tns
district attorneys flies ~h~n tss
secretary = kidnapped ~ M
fslias thugs
Wayne sna the fe,f~f.i men
stage q Fssss> that - packed ~tsr
setloa ard sssstsm<nt Jane w.
man returns u testify against
MsssIi4 ~ insssmls>fins = h<f
testimony that Inc gambler =
given . ilfs s~nssass
IN. ssesnis east slsa sr<isaes
inhn Li,si. Hsrsr rTyav sssl
f.safss us.a~y George Amy g.
fsctsd ths nnh~rs y ksnt orig
lnsl screen risy fsem sa 49, ~
Martin Nnaney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Oregon Fair Stables
Fired by Arsonisi

GRESHAM, Ore.-Incendlarists
who ret fire 10 the stables at the
Aultnomah county fairgrounds
here were sought today by peace
authorities.
Tn. fair ground management
reported the sts bles were set
sblaze when 1000 persons gath
cred a. N. Playground, for a
treasure hunt The Gresham fire
department quickly .xtinguishsd
II.
Five or sz fires vers started
IN straw In separate stalls In
vestigstors were convinced the
fires vsy. started deliberately.
They were a. loss 70 determine
a motive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
South OF Suez'
AT Roxy Today
Features Geo. Brent.
Brenda Murshull

An exciting film ~ adventure
in south African diamond nine
makes It's local debut today when
Warner Rros South a Suez"
opens az the Roxy theAter. Muir
der. then and jealousy make UP
the background Of this tropical
tale
George Brent II starred IN the
role Of an adventurous mine FORE
man who can take ruthless greed.
unrestrained love and mereiless
jungle heat in his stride. Brenda
Marshall plays the part 81 a mine
owners daughter who sets out %
prove that Brent is innocent Of
her fathers murder George To-
bias. whose screen career has been
the most varied in Hollywood.
comes along with still another
different characterization. This
time he is cast as n hlood-thirsty,
sreed-ridden mine owner who Is
sure that Brent stands between
his happiness with his wife Lee
Patrick plays the part Of the wife
who msrries Tobias for his money
and then spends the rest Of her
DAYS regretting IL. She is madly in
love with Brent and proves the
truth Of the old adage. that there
is no fury like a woman scofned'
when he diSegsrds her sffee-
tons.
Sharing the screen /. HULA
haloo." starring Frank Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
TROUBLESOME nut FUNNY

Combining matrimonial troubles
and masquerade difficulties Rko
Radios Mexican Spitfire Out
West" is hailed as one ~ the
funniest pictures Of the season.
Lupe Volez and Leon Enrol arc
starred in the film which vas
directed by Les Goodwins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Storm WARNINGS!

Beryl Scott. actress, confirmed
at Hollywood that she was con-
sidering filing for divorce from
Johnny weissmuller, swimming
star and Tarzan of the movies.
But Weissmuller. vscationing on
Santa Catalina island. said he be
heved everything will be all
right" after they talk things over.
They were married last year and
have one child
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
BETTE DOESN'T
SEEM sIlKE

a fan-magszlns reader can get
almost any Kind Of advice
no wants from his screen idos.
In current flicker periodical.
Bette Davis !, quoted. In a story.
called. You Cant Draft Love. :"
as saying. IF ever there was a
time when a boy and girl In love
should go right on, and get mar
ried. this IL the time" And In
a forthcoming issue 81 smother
magazine there's an article signed
by Bett. Davis and called. Don't
BE Draft Bride
Wistful inscription over the door
Of the Paramount publicity de-
partment: "Oh. Truth When sx-
PEELED from every other hsbiiA-
ton. max. this Thy dwelling place. 4"
=. was inevitable. probably. that
the mushrOomlng slOt-mAchine
movie business would attract a lot
Of rseketeefs and shystsrs. There's
monkey bus . ess IN all depart
nsnts 81 the uncontrolled industry
now -- phony stocks. seliing Of
roles IN the three minute films.
and peddling ~ machines that
don't exist One agent has been
getting contracts with impossible
promises that HollyTo0ds biggest
singing stars viii b featured IN
he oompanys pictures Other
sslssmsn are promising superior
I'd. unosnsoree reels which al
ready are being called "Emgttiss. +"
Milton Bsris and ne remodslsd
nose are 10 BE- billed az The New
Profile. All writers and idea
men ~ z0th-FOx have been ordered
% figure On lunches for = Dig
starring musical for Jane With
err Bran Aherns and Joan
FontAlns have been bOoksd 70 co
star IN the James Hilton stOry.
And Nov CoodDy" Wayne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13


Jimmy Cagney. Ann Sheridan.
Donald Crisp. Blanche Yurka.
Anthony Quinn. Arthur Ken
nedy and Ella Kazan take tn.
leading roles in the New York
background. Kennedy and kazsn
are New York actors who were
imported from their home foot
lights TO Hollywood upon compile
ton Of the New York key shots
Kennedy playing Cagneys gentle
natured younger brother in the
picture. and Kszan. who halls from
the Group Theatsr," playing
"Googy." slum boy who grows
up 10 become big shot raeke-
teer, and who loses his life out
of his loyalty to MS Doyhood
chum, Csgney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
City for Conquest. Starring James CagneY
And Ann Sheridan, Moves 10 the Blue Mouse

In bringing authenticity into Warner Bros meodrama
of New York life City for Conquest which today
the Blue Mouse the studio location headed by
Byron Bunny Haskns, drecorcamera and his tech
ncal force to shoot key about New York City
spent Hamshurg bridge their quest
proving New York actual
from 10 VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
No Surprise!

II Ia no surprise IN your re-
porter that Sid Dean Of the
Rialto thester has found II
both necessary and profitable
TO hold North West Mounted
Police" for . second weeks
run.
II really is a grand picture
with just about everything In
II TO make high-clsss screen
entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

Starring Wayne Mnfst. ana lane
Nyman. the fiim i hasssi 90 sxrlta
lnE skirmlshss k~t~esn sav<tn.
mens officials ard ths ruthless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Ned's Back!

Ned Edris. of the Hamrick the
alters. is back at his desk following
a brief illness but his assistant,
Bill Conner, has not returned to
work as we 90 to press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

III H. vi dNR CAtAplls dtSSit n
The picture Is Just about all
W. c. Fields it could be without
becoming a biography rather than
= bit Of fiction screen fare. Pang-
born does a nice job WHEN given
the camera, but that isn't any too
often.
The guy Who likes the
weather "wet," both In real
life and In make-believe. has
his time IN this picture about
equally divided between the
har and the hank. II YOU no.
tice any fayoritism on the part
Of the hero" check II off to
the har that's the impress
sion l have.
The story Is a typical Fields
vehicle he's still hanging his
hat on his cane =. but il has one
nr two highhghts for which II will
h remembered. Even IL you are
old enough to recall the Mack
sennett comedies with their wild
rides in tin can autos. you will
have TO admit that the chase in
which three cars are involved
with Fields leading the parade
is about the funniest thing Of its
kind the screen has seen in many
moons.
For those who prefer their
pictures hit more serious,
Meet the Wildcat" viii an
aver the purpose exception
ally well. II is mystery
boasting a nice balance of
comedy and drama, with no
end of surprises.
Headed by Ralph Bellamy and
Margaret Lindsay, the cast in
cludes such well-known perform
ers as Joseph Sehildkraut, Allen
Jenkins. Jerome Cowan. Robert
Davis and number of others.
With many things on his mind,
the writer had no intention of see
ing this feature through TO q con-
clusion but he did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Hanks Walks Out!

Director Howard Hawks bss
withdrawn from the latest
picture venture Of Howard
Hughes. millionaire oil man
flier. Hawk, was 70 share In
the profits Of a picture based
on the hfe Of Billy The Md.
but he thought Hughes was
spending too much money -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

MA service stan correspondent
HOLLYWOOD Behind the
screen:
After all The talk about the
overcrowded ranks NJ extras. II
looks as II therell he an actual
shortage Of youneish males. More
than 1000 men Of drafe age are
registered with Central Casting
Since they're not regularly en-
ployed and are easily replaceable.
ana since relatively few are mar.
ned. the srmy's likely To get most
Of EN-. As group. too. they're In
good shape physically except
maybe for a few cases of MANU-
triton.
It's usually sign Of movie pros
perity when studios begin TO
rebuild their lists OF stock players.
who are mostly youngsters hired
for training. A year ago the panic
stricken industry was dropping
almost every option; now It's
writing contracts again. Tween
tieth-Fox actually has tested more
newcomers in 1910 than in any
previous year about $50 Of them.
Martin Greene offers a defini-
ton Of a producer. "A man VINO
asks you a question, gives you an
answer. and then tells you you're
wrong"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

For fear Il will 30 Stunned BY
superstitlous guests, many hotels
have no floor numbered Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Mixes Off, Too!

Mike Bsrovic. owner and
operator Of the Riviera and
Beverly theaters and Of two
houses In the valley, L. at his
home in an under par condi-
ton. We hope II IL not seri-
ous and that q day or two
of rest will find him In top
shape again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

Nafclo Nor lore, ard
locke Moron orc the ieof.ur
pldyen IN The Old S~immir'
Hole" ne~ of'foeiion which
comes 10 the Riviera fheoief
todoy.
gambling ship operators Morris
10 cast IN the role ~ . t~a-nstsi
newsrapermsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Gambling on The High Seas
Opens al Pacific Avenue House
The Old Swimmin' Hole" With Morciu
Mae Jones. Other New Attraction

Warner Rrna Gambling en- the High Seas which win
have ia first local showing the Riviera fhcater to-day
exciting expose of the fraudulent practices 81 Etserns
gambling ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Extra Ranks Supposed to Be Crowded, but
Draft May Create Shortage Of Young Men

Morris has turned down the lead
In Knockout" so the role. which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

Seven hundred feet Of reins
were handled by Jake Posey, old
time circus driver, while driving
a 40-horse team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

played Jimmy cagnsys brother /,
city of Conquest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

arkel Richard PURCELL Shemp Howard, Franklin Pang
irady Sutton. Jessie Ralph and Cora Witherspoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
ny PAU. HARRISON

NEA Service staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD Behind the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
cats BATTLE WARSAW TONIGHT
Tigers Beat AS 7wice To Tie For Loop Lead

the Tigers to extend t. II contest
their new major league record of
consecutive games in which the
club has had at least one four
base clout.
By scoring seven runs today
Greenberg took the lead from Ted
Williams, of the Boston Red Sox,
in runs scored in the American
league with a. total of 126. He leads
the league in runs oa,ted in with
145, is tops in doubles with 40 and
is ahead in homers with 80.
Manager Del Baker announced
tonight that his three mound aces
-Louie (Bobo) Newsom, Lynwood
Rowe and Tommy Bridges-would
face the Indians in the order
named. Mel Harder is - be the
starting pitcher for Cleveland in
the opener tomorrow.
The Tigers swept a three-game
series with the Indians here ear
lier this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
DETROIT SCORES
1872, 1911 WINS
Pennant Probably Hinges On
Outcome Of Three Game
Series With Tribe Today
BY DALE STAFFORD

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-R-The
fence-wrecking Detroit Tigers
bombarded the Philadelphia Athle-
tics into humble submission, 10 to
2 and 10 to l, in a double header
today, thereby climbing into a first
place tie with the Cleveland In
dams.
The Bengals and the Indians
open a promoters dream" three
game series here tomorrow with
the American league pennant prob
ably Ringing on the outcome.
The Tigers got brilliant pitching
from two unexpected quarters and
tremendous smuggling by their home
run twins-Hank Greenberg a n d
Rudy York-in their one-sided vic
cries.
Greenberg and York both homer
ed in the first game and each slug
ger drove in five runs. York hit
for the circuit in the nightcap and
batted in three runs while Green
berg vas sending one runner over
the plate with a double. Greenberg
scored a total of seven runs, four
in the opener and three in the
nightcap.
The surprise pitching came from
Floyd Giebell, a lanky blond up
from Buffalo where he won Is
games and lost Is, and Paul Trout,
the No. l disappointment of the
Tiger pitching corps this season.
Giebell scattered eight hits in the
opener as he won his first Ameri-
can league start of the year. Trout
turned in a superb four-hit per-
Torrance in the second contest.
Oddly enough, all of the Phila-
delphia runs came on homSrs, Sam
Chapman and Bob johnson hitting
for the circuit in the first game
and De Miles connecting for a
four-base blow in the finale. A
crowd of 10,493 watched the games.
The Tigers combed Loviu (Chub-
by) Dean for II hits and % bases
in the first game which was de-
cided in the third when Greenberg
hit his 39th homer of the year and
his 18th in 16 games with one on
base. Previously, the Tigers had
scored twice in the first inning on
a Philadelphia error, a walk and
York's 400-foot double off the
screen in center field.
York's 31st homer spanked a
three-run assault in the fifth and
Greenberg's three-bagger with the
bases full highlighted a four tally
outburst in the sixth.
The Tigers backed Trout's fine
pitching with a 10 hit-23 base at
tack in the nightcap. York got De-
troit enough runs to win in the Sec
ond inning when he hit for the cir
cult after Greenberg had walked.
Three hits off Nelson Potter net
ted two more tallies in the third
inning and from this point on the
Tigers kept on rolling, bagging one
run in the fifth, three in the sixth
and two more in the seventh when
Pete Fox hit a homer.
Trout, counted on in preseason
estimates as one of De-oit's start
ing hurlers, had won only two
games and lost seven before to-
day.
The homers in each tilt enabled
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
LOCAL TEAM ENDS
M0NTH-L0NC DRILL
Coach Black Declines To Name
Starting Lineup; Guards
men To Attend Game

New Hanover High schools Wild
cats-slightly heavier and stronger
than last years edition-open their
1910 gridiron campaign against
Warsaw High school at Legion
field tonight at 8 o'clock.
Cimaxing nearly four weeks of
hard work, the so candidates for the
team went through long skull prac-
tice yesterday afternoon AMI then
capped off the proceedings by run
ming through some plays in a light
scrimmage.
Even at this late date, however,
Coach Bob Black gave no indica-
ton Of what the Wildcats will un-
cover against the light but speedy
Warsaw team tonight.
However, it appeared that the
Cats mentor will keep his most
important plays in the bag for use
against Durham in the all import
ant conference game in the Bull
city next Friday.
No starting lineup was announc.
ed for tonight, but apparently all
returning lettermen are scheduled
to get the nod. Only Fullback Mel.
Kelly is sure as a starter.
Most of the boys are less ex.
perienced than last years squad
but will probably hit the scales
from end to end at a better figure
than the 1899 team.
Members of the National, Guard
companies going to sS1ny camps
from Wilmington will be the guests
of the Wildcats tonight and the
Headquarters Band will play dur
ing the game. The cheer leaders
and High Steppers will present a
patriotic drill at the half.
A crack drill platoon from the
Wilmington Light Infantry, is also
scheduled to drill between halves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
Italians Claim Golf
Ancient Roman Game

ROME, Sept. 20.-Rl-
Italians were told today that
the Scots got it third-hand.
The sports paper II Iittoria-
lie, noting. that virile fascist
youths were playing golf, de-
clared it should be realized
that it first was played by the
Etruscans and in Umbria; it
spread centuries later to the
low countries, where the Flem-
ish called it "Kolf' and then
found its way to the British
Isles.
Editors note: Signs on golf
courses in the Netherlands,
such as "Please replace div
ots," are in English.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
Cardinals Capture Two
From BUGS, FL And 81

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19.-R-
The hopes of frankie Frisch and
the Pittsburgh Pirates to GUST St.
Louis from third place faded quick
ly today as the rampaging Cards
set back the BUGS twice 2 to l
and 8 to 2 and boosted their mar
gin over the fourth place Pirates
to four and one-half games.
William Henry MCGEE set Pitts
burgh down with five hits in the
first game, two of them by trusty
old Arky Vaughan, while the Cards
were handing Rip Sewell, Pirate
ace, his fourth defeat against IS
victories. Singles by Terry Moore
and Enos Slaughter behind a pass
to Jimmy Brown in the first in
ming provided the two runs. 4
First Carney
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
x-Batted for johnson in 9Th.

Error: Williams. Runs batted in
Peacock, Cullenbine 2. Two base hits
Lupien, Peacock, Carey. Three base
hit: Cullenbine. Stolen bases: Doerr,
Cramer. Sacrifice: Carey. Left on
bases: Boston II; st. Louis z. Bases
on balls off: johnson 1, Auker 8.
Strikeouts by: johnson L, Fleming 2,
Auker 2. Hits off: Johnson 8 in 4 in
nings; Fleming 4 in 4. Hit by pitcher
by: johnson (Lucadello); Fleming
(Lucadello). Losing pitcher: Elem
ing. Umpires: Ormsby, Summers and
Quinn. Time: 1 :37. A~ttandance: (paidj
$50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
Paul Derringer Scores
10th Victory Of Season

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49,
S-Big Paul Derringer chalked up
bis 10th victory of the season to-
day as the champion Cincinnati
Reds turned back the Phillies for
The third straight day. 4 to l.
Derringer held the Pills to seven
bits and was seldom in trouble.
Ben Warren's homer in the ninth
aVed the tailenders from a shut
out.
Rookie Joe Podgajny of the Pills
l'ehad on even terms with his
famous mound opponent, but three
errors by Bobby Bragan, Harry
Mamie and Joe Marty in the Sec
Gnd and third innings gave the
feds three unearned runs. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

Errors: Gehringer, Mccoy, Hayes.
Brancato. Runs batted in: York 8,
Greenberg. Higgins, Trout, McCosky.
Fox 2, Miles. Two base hits: Miles,
McCosky, Greenberg, Fox, York. Home
runs: York, Miles, Fox. Sacrifice: Bar
tell. Double play: Gehringer and York.
Left on bases: Philadelphia z; Detroit
6. Bases on balls off: Potter 2, Trout
Hits off: Potter 10 in s innings; Beck
man 3 in 2. Passed ball: Hayes. Los
ing pitcher: Potter. Umpires: Grieve,
MCGOWAN and Basil. Time: 1874. At
tendance: IL, 493.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
Boston Loses Season
Finale With St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-R-With
Manager Joe Cronin on the bench
with a spiked hand and a make
shift lineup playing, the Boston
Red Sox ]nst their season finale
with the Browns today, 2 to l.
Dropping the two-game series to
the Browns ended Boston's mathe-
NAUTICAL chances to win the Amer
lean league pennant.
Eden Auker, while allowing nine
hits, choked all the Sox scoring
threats, except in the fifth when
doubles by Ulysses Lupien a n d
Johnny Peacock produced Boston's
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
TRIBE NOT AFRAID
OF BENCH RIDING
However, Anything Can Hap
pen In Series At Detroit;
Extra Umpire Named
BY EARL HILLIGAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-R-The
Cleveland Indians, who've b e e n
taking an unmerciful verbal scalp
ing ever since they complained to
owner Alva Bradley about Man
ager Oscar Wits ':jitterbugging,"
have not asked for relief from
American league headquarters.
President Will Harridge made
that plain today in commenting on
reports that the Indians had asked
him to make other clubs stop rid
ing the Tribe while the club is in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

the hot pennant battle. Said Har-
Bench riding, or jockey
has become a part of base
balls setup and is purely within
the jurisdiction of the umpires,
who I'm sure can handle S
President Harridge, however, be-
lieves they'll have plenty to han
die at Detroit tomorrow, when the
Indians begin their important three
engagement with the Tigers
much so that he has named four
arbiters to work the games; Steve
Basil, Bill Summers, George Pip
gras and Bill MCGOWAN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

st. Louis -------- POI 600 050-S
Pittsburgh ----------- ITO 900 OO0-2
Error: DiMaggio. Runs batted in:
J.. Martin, Mize 2, Van Robays, Koy,
Marion, Owen. Two base hits: Mize,
CAIRNS, Elliott. Three base hit: Slaugh-
plays: Marion, J. Brown and Mize;
Vaughan (unassisted); Vaughan and
Fletcher. Left on bases:. st. Louis 6;
Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls off
Heintzelman 2, r. Bowman 1. Strike
outs by: Heintzelman 4, Hutchinson 2.
Hits off: r. Bowman 5 in 2 innings;
Heintzelman II in z; Hutchinson S in
Z; Klinger 8 in 2. Hit by pitcher by:
Heintzelman u. Martini. Wild pitch
Heintzelman. Winning pitcher: Hutch
inson. Losing pitcher: Heintzelman.
Umpires: Goetz, Pinelli and Reardon.
Time: 1:48. Attendance: 5,04S paid,
{, 959 ladies.