davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06

through first, Baker going to
third; Albio, trying to make Sec
ond, went out, catcher to second,
and Baker scored on the play.
From then on, neither team
scored until the Plumbers won
the game in the last-half of the
seventh.
In the sixth, the victors muffed
a chance to settle the issue at an
earlier stage. Gates singled to
second; Barcelo flied out; 1ngra-
ham was safe on a fielder
choice; Hancock walked to fill
the bases; Baker flied out to
right and Gates scampered for
home after the catch but Arias'
perfect throw caught him at the
plate 1t was a great play.
Another catch that brought the
fans to their feet occurred in the
third inning. Gates hit one right
on the nose" and B. Baker, in
deep center field, missed it, but E
Ogden, who was backing up Bak-
er, caught the ball and robbed
Gates of a potential homer.
Bareelo made wonderful
one-hand catch of Wards drive
in the fourth and executed a
double play.
Plumbers scored their winning
run in this manner: Villareal
hunted safely; Carbonell singled
to third; Gates sacrificed; McCar-
thy flied out to short; Nelson
singled to center and Villareal
raced home.
Ingraham, two out of three,
and Nelson, two out of four, were
the leaders at bat for the Plumb
ers. Arias and Ogden, two out
of three each, led for the losers.
Carbonell, Gates, Baker and
Barcelo starred in the, field for
the victors, and Ogden and M.
Acevedo for the opposition.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sox ---------- 021 600 o. 3 z 4
Plumbers - 210 900 L 4 II 0
Ward and M. Acevedo; Han
cock and Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
INDIANS DISPLACE TIGERS AS
LEADERS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Split With Brown
les As Cleveland DOwned
ChisOx By 10 To 1IScOre
Especial to The CItIzen)


NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Cleve-
land Indians moved up into first
place in the American League
yesterday as a result of their
win over the Chicago White Sox,
while Detroit Tigers split a dou-
bleheader with the St. Louis
Browns.
Detroit won the first game of
the twin-bill with the Brownies,
9 to 2. Schoolboy Rowe's slants
held the ST Louis boys to six
safeties and the Tigers built up
a comfortable lead early in the
contest, collecting in all a total
of IL hits One of the Browns
safe blows was a homer by
George McQuinn, but Rudy York
and Dick Bartell each connected
for the circuit to. offest that lone
four base smash.
'Afterpiece lasted only five and
a half innings, the fracas being
called at that point when rain
came down too hard. to continue.
Johnny Whitehead held the Tt
gers hitless and runless for those
five frames. Just two Detroit
men reached first, one on a walk
and the other on an error. Vic
tors garnered five bingles and
took the abbreviated game, 4
to 0.
Indians had an easy time of it
with the White Sox, collecting
IL hits to win, 10 to l. Mel Har-
der went the distance for the first
time this season and held the Sox
to five Safeties. Mike Kreevich's
homer accounted for the lone
Sox tally.
New York Yankees were I'M
able to do anything about taking
advantage of the ChiSox' loss
and, therefore, remained in fifth
place as they lost to the Boston
Red Sox, 4 to l. Lefty Fritz Os-
termueller, who has shown re-
markable reversal of form late
in a plus way-held the Yanks
to seven scattered safe blows.
Fritz had a shutout within his
grasp until the eighth inning
when he walked two men and a
single by Joe DiMaggio brought
one of them home.
Washington and Philadelphia
were not scheduled.
In the only National League
game played yesterday, the
Brooklyn Dodgers shaved a half
game off the Cincinnati Reds
lead when they shellacked the
New York Giants, 6 to 0, in a
night game.
Whitlow Wyatt allowed six
hits to his teams hated rivals,
much to the delight of 1880
screaming, rabid Dodger fans.
Results of the games:
ANEH4CHM EAETTE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston. at Philadelphia.
New York Brooklyn, not scf1ed-
uled.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
Nozu!
AIR.CONDIfIONED BUSES

FlcEida Motor Lines and Greyhound
Lines new Super-Coaches and big Zephyr
buses are completely air conditioned.
On most limited schedules and many
through runs" these new buses are kept
at healthful and comfortable tempera-
ture. regardless OF outside weather condi-
TONS Now you can enjoy America' s scenic
highways in air conditioned comfort
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06

three. G. Garcia and Esquinaldo
hit one for one.
Stars afield were A Lastres
and Arnold for the winners, and
Motor and Yelochan for the los
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
Travelling by BUS

Wherever you choose to spend your
vacation. you'll have more fun for less
money going by bus To the mountains.
the seashore or Americas many lake
resorts -. great busting cities or quiet
countryside -. to the New York Worlds
Fair or to the Isle Of Enchantment Git
costs but Ses.ss to go TO bothAthere's
q departure to suit your convenience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
KEY West Softball)
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
THURSDAY NIGHT
tBaYyiew Park Field)

First Game-NaVSta VS.. Mer-
chants american League).
Second Game-Blue SoX VS..
Sawyer's BARRIERS IN tion |
League).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

Miss AnnobeI Cromer Of Woshino-
ton and Mr. Joseph Dorsey Mortin Of
Bolt'more we're among the several
couples married Sunday, June 18th.
OF the picturesque ond historic Little
Church Of Fort Lincoln, on the Boil
tlmore Blvd. OF the District Line.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Mortn were photographed OF the
beautifully orched gordon ootes.
leodine down to the fomous Lincoln
Oak which shelters Hope Springs"
where we see the hoppy couple
drinking the traditional toost 10 the
future. Fort LincoIn's Little Church
will keep its wedding bells merrik
ringing. according to the numerous
requests the management hos been
receiving ond welcoming from couples
desiring to be morried IN this
recently completed, nom sectorion
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
REPUBLICANS MAP
INTENSIVE DRIVE
State Chairman Newell And
Candidate N Want
Campaign Speeded Up

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 26.-R-
State republican leaders conferred
here today on plans fer intensity
ing their campaign in the remain
ing weeks before election day.
State chairman Jake F. Newell,
who presided, and Robert H. Nc
Neill, nominee for governor,
among others told the gathering
there was evidence of lethargy IN
the campaign, and urged a speed
ing up of activities. Some of the
speakers said that some of the
county chairmen were apparently
taking their responsibilities light
ly.
Chairman Newell intimated that,
if the republicans win the national
election, the patronage to be dis
pensed in North Carolina would be
more than likely enjoyed by those
who were most energetic in the
campaign.
A. L. Ferree, of A%sheboro, and
j. A. Bailey, of Marshall, field
organizers, were instructed to in
tensify their labors, and it was
announced, a third orgaizer will
be named to operate in the eastern
part of the state. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
BritonW Writes Friend OfAppolo
Visit Thanking y. S. For Help

One of the many Britons who
made fast friends in Wilmington
during the visit to this port several
years ago of H.M.S. Apollo, a light
cruiser later sold to Australia, has
written a letter declaring how
much Great Britain appreciates
'the things you are doing for us. .
every day our two countries draw
closer together"
The letter, written by Archie
Russell, who is now stationed at
the Royal Marine Reserve depot,
Lympstone, Exmouth, Devon, to
Paul T. Marshburn, follows:
Just a few lines to let you know
that I am still o. K.
Il meant to write to you some
time ago because I often think of
all the folks in dear old Whining
ton, but you know how it is, what
with the war and one thing and an
other, one does not seem to get a
lot of time for writing.
81 hope that you are all well
and have not had too hot a sum.
mer. AS for US, we have had q
most beautiful summer, but it has
been spent in work. Nevertheless,
L have found time to take advan.
tage of the fine weather to &c: in
a few visits to the winning poo
and a few good games of bowls
Last week my wife and 1 went
blackberrying in the woods a n d
got 20 pounds of blackberries
which we turned into bramble jel
ly, lovely, Ell!
LAS you know, Paul, it is nc
good giving you war news, because
it would only be censored, but
can tell you this, that the things
you r doing for us are tremen.
dously appreciated over here, anc
almost every day two countries
draw closer together. AS for the
war itself, we are full of conf.
dence, and are cheerful and jus
waiting to have to have a smack al
old H. and NJ!
"How is young Paul, Jr. now,
must be getting a big lad!
II am still holding an Instruc.
tors appointment, but I shall be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Navy Reaffirms Faith
In Teachings Of Mahan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-R-At
a time when the world is witness
sing a new test of sea power
against land power, the navy re-
affirmed its faith today in the
teachings of its great apostle OF
sea power, the late rear Admiral
Alfred Thayer Mahan, born lOo
years ago tomorrow.
In a message to the naval serv-
ices. Secretary Knox asserted
that Mahan's theories "are as
fundamental today" as they were
when death ended his work 2e
years ago in the first year OF the
first World War.
.Mahan never ceased in his
painstaking and persistent endeav-
ors to focus attention on the stra-
tegic power held by a nation at
war if it could control those sea
lanes which normally were avail
able for use of the enemy"
Knox said. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

on the briny Don I expect. Any,
way, address your reply back here.
"Please remember me to my
friends in Wilmington, how time
flies, it only seems a few months
since 1 vas with you all. I often
wonder if 1 shall ever visit you
again, I would like to think it was
possible.
How is the dance bano going,
we have a good Sax team here,
when the A. R. P. permits us to
get together. I am sorry I can't
send you any photos, but I should
be glad to receive any you can
spare.
And now, Paul, I will say cheer
10, and all the best to you" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

of preliminary training at the naval
training station base at Hampton
Roads, Va.
Deloach also announced that James
Fox, Jr., IS, colored, son of James
Fox, of route two, Wilmington, and
William E. Robinson, Is, colored, son
Of William Robinson, of 1905 South
Seventh street, had enlisted in the
mess attendant branch of the naval
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
TRUCK HIGHWAY

CHARLOTTE, Sept. Go Up -
State, county and city highway of
ficials conferred here TO-DAY on the
possibility of setting up a bypass
truck highway system around Char
lotte which would enable through
traffic to avoid going through the
%congested districts of the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Porter Assigned
To Duty Aboard Warship

Roscoe S. Porter, son of Mrs.
Catherine M. Porter, of Kelly, has
been assigned to duty aboard a ship
of the u. S.. fleet in the Pacific, r.
L. Deloach, local recruiting officer,
reported yesterday.
Porter, who enlisted June 10 as an
apprentice seaman at the local sub
station, recently completed a period
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Be Sure TO Visit
Point Aquarium

One of the many interesting
sights at Point Defiance Ia the
deep sea aquarium, located in the
pavilion. Hundreds of varieties of
live specimens are on display and
all of them are gathered exclusive
iy from the waters Of the Puget
Sound area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Prepare Now
For Vacation

Vacation time. winter has
passed and now we start to look
about US for ways to get all pos
sible pleasure from the glorious
months ahead. Look no further.
Right in your own vicinity are
hundreds of men and women who
have been working for months to
prepare just the spot for your
vacation. Fishing in the finest
streams and lakes in the country,
swimming, canoeing, dancing, ten
mis-, golf-all the facilities for a
perfect vacation are supplied by
members of the Washington Out
ing Parks association.
Any kind of vacation your heart
desires. There is just the spot
for a few days rest in the quiet
and beauty of the great Northwest,
a cool lake. beautiful trees, boats
and canoes and comfortable cabins.
Then you may wish to dance, roller
skate. play softball or any of many
diversions. Yes, there is a spot
for every person, one that will
make the summer the best yet.
The vacation dollar is sometimes
the small one and association men,
bers have specialized in stretching
it just as far as possible. You'll
get fun for your money at a WASH
ington Outing Parks association
resort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Ohanapecosh
Hot Springs
.OpensMaY25

Martin Kilian, manager of Ohan-
apecosh Hot Springs. located above
Packwood, Wash, has announced
his popular resort will open for
the season May rs.
He features hot mineral baths,
has modern bath house with mas
seur available, with fishing, hik-
ing, cabins and tents available for
those who wish them. There are
also hotel accommodations.
The new highway has been COM
pleted around Mount Rainier and
Kilian states that as soon as the
snow melts the public will be able
to drive around and see the beau
tiful mountain from all angles.
Ohanapecosh Is in the center Of
this beautiful drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Spring Beach
Boat Service

The launch Yankee Boy" is now
running week ends to Spring
Beach, leaving Point Defiance pa
vilion Fridays at $50 p. m, and on
Saturdays and Sundays at $50
a. m, 2:30 and $50 p. m.
Return trips are made from
Spring Beach Saturdays at $50
a. m, 100 and $50 p. m. and on
Sunday at $50 a. m, 1880 and 6
p. m.
Starting May 20, there will be
daily boat service between Point
Defiance and Spring Beach for the
balance of the summer.
On Memorial day holiday the
Yankee Boy will maintain the
foregoing schedule, starting with
the $3.50 p. m. trip from Point De-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Foss' Resort Has
Added Features

Foss' Resort on Shadow lake,
located east of Kent, has recently
remodeled the dance pavilion and
enlarged the restaurant. A horse
shoe bar has been installed and
capacity is provided for seating
500 patrons.
The 35-acre park has additional
kitchens and can now accommo-
date groups of several thousand
people.
Several new modern cottages
have been constructed. The largest
can accommodate eight to 10 per-
sons. Special rates are offered for
families by the month or week.
Gas is provided for cooking.
The natural beauty OF this resort
has attracted thousands to the
scene. Dancing is staged every
Saturday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Baseball F eaiure
For Gaffney's

The nations pastime and other
attractions win be features at
Caffney's Grove on Lake Wilder
meas. during the coming season. 1t
was announced by Kahn Gaffney.
manager of the resort.
Baseball games in which teams
from commercial league from
south King county district will
participate will be regular Sunday
afternoon features at the popular
lake resort. First game will be
Memorial day and every Sunday
thereafter.
With its facilities already In
creased by consolidation with Nc
Kinney's Resort last year. Gaff-
ney's Grove this year will have
available more cabins and recrea-
tional features than ever before,
the manager said. Attractions at
the resort this year will include
h orsesho courts and outdoor
checker board IL IT. by IL It.
square made of concrete, a regula-
ton ball park, high-dives and
spring boards at the bathing beach.
golf. horseback riding and other
sports.
Dancing is held every Saturday
and Sunday at Gaffney's to Bus
Riley's music. A dance will be
held Wednesday. May Goth. and
Memorial day. May soth. The dance
hall here Is air conditioned. the air
having a complete change every
three minutes. This makes it cool
for summer dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Highland Course
Interesting One

Close to the site of Tacoma's
$4,000 Narrows bridge and
overlooking Puget Sound and the
Olympic mountains, Highland golf
course is proving one of the most
interesting recreation places in the
city.
Greens are in fine shape. A fine
lunch and fountain counter is
maintained at the clubhouse, 1902
No. Vassault st. Professional in
struction and all kinds Of golf
equipment are available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
New Cabins Ready
AT Beacon Point

Eighteen new and modern cabins
are available to sportsmen and va
cation-time visitors at Beacon
Point resort, on Hood Canal near
Lilliwaup. N. L. and c. w. Phillips,
owners, announced today as the
season approached the end of its
first month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
ABBY Atkins Band
0pens Sutherland
Resort Saturday

The music of ABBY Atkins and
his famous orchestra vii feature
the opening Of sutherlsnd's Resort
on Five Mile Lake Saturday night.
according to announcement made
b" Ed Sutherland, who has taken
over the popular playground for
merry known as Scandal Park.
ABBY and his clever music makers
are well known in this section, nav
ing been prime favorites at Hotel
Winthrop for many years.
In step with the addition of
Atkins music, Sutherland stated
the dance hall has been remodeled,
with a tavern and lunch room In
connection with complete modern
ization and streamlining of the en-
tire structure.
Removal Of all buildings facing
the beach and charging the bath
ing space has added much to the
beauty of the popular resort, and
according TO present plans many
additional improvements will be
made before the season gets too
far along.
Dancing will be held each Satur-
day and Sunday nights. it was
announced. and If the followers OF
sweet and rhythmatic music crave
additional evenings. ABBY and his
musicians will gladly accommo-
date.
Dancing. bathing and boating
form but a few of the many fea-
lures which are expected to attract
large crowds to this popular
resort. Several dates for picnics
are still available and those inter-
ested can reach Sutherland by call
ing Main 1884.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

fiance on Wednesday. The follow
ing week there will be daily service
for commuters, the regular sum-
mer schedule of five round trips
daily, and eight on Sundays and
holidays, will begin.
Choice cottages for the season
are going fast, it was reported.
Vacationists are urged to make
reservations at once. With the
new bus service from Point Defi-
ance, Spring Beach is but so min
utes from the downtown area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
CLANS and Crabs
Galore al Copalis

Clam digging, crab fishing and
horseback riding are few of the
interesting features at Thompson's
resort at Copalis Beach, a member
of the Olympic Peninsula Resort
and Hotel association.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Baltimore Grain.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ~ dP.-Wheat. No.
red winter. garlicky, spot, domestic "a z:
437: steady: nearby ungrsded unchanged.
Butter. 2,625.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 [P.-Cotton
futures fell away from a moderately
higher opening today. led by October
delivery, which at one time was of
IA points.
New Orleans, commission houses
and mill interests sold on renewed
apprehension over the administra-
ton farm program resulting from
President Roosevelt's statement that
non-defense expenditures would be
cut.
Ten December deliveries notices
were issued and promptly stopped by
leading spot interests.
Late prices were / to II points
lower, December, 1912; July, 9.86;
october, $50.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 P).-Wheat
prices spent most of todays session
recovering from an early break of
1%-17s cents and closed only slightly
lower than yesterday.
Selling, inspired by weakness Of
stocks, good moisture over much
of the winter wheat belt and tagging
-four demand was blamed for the
early setback with stop loss orders
contributing to the volume OF
liquidation Later, when this dis
tressed selling had been digested.
the market staged slow rally on
the strength of small commercial
supplies and scattered purchasing
credited to mills.
Wheat closed 1s-% lower than
Yesterday: December, 88-877s; May,
863s-H4. Corn Il lower to II higher:
December. $751;; May, 62A-ss.
Oats L-5A higher
Evening star., 1940-11-27
60 Range Since 1927:
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

a
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Traders
offered stocks freely in the market
today after early testing of recent
resistance levels showed inability to
make progress on the upside.
Near the last hour losses ran from
fractions to points or so for active
issues, and the pace of dealings ac-
celerated on the selling flurries.
Transfers ran at the rate of 100000
shares.
Good business news, including
further additions to the flood of
year-end dividend disbursements,
failed to stir purchasers.
Bonds and the principal COM
modities followed the pattern Of
stocks, with minus signs holding the
balance.
Steel, aircrafts, air transports and
miscellaneous industrials were
among the share groups subject
to pressure.
Losers of fractions to a point
and, in few cases, more, included
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
U. S. Rubber, Douglas, Boeing,
American Airlines, Allied Chemical,
American Can, Westinghouse and
General Electric.
Lower in the curb market were
Aluminium of America, Colts Fire
arms, Heyden Chemical, Bell Air
craft and Mead Johnson.
Followers Of steel companies noted
the cautionary analysis of Iron
Age" this week, which foresaw the
possibility of higher costs in the
off1ng. Union organizing drives
and increased scrap steel prices
were cited as possible stumbling
blocks to profits.
Echoing the magazine was news
from Pittsburgh that the price Of
scrap had risen another so cents
a ton.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Suntu Fe Issue

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 R.-Atchi-
son, Topeka g. Santa Fe Railway Co
yesterday sold $4,000, 1000 of eouip-
ment trust certificates to a croup
headed by Hartman & Ripley & Co.
at an interest cost to the road of
LIS per cent to maturity, Q new low
record for that type of obliqation
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Buick and Pontiac
Report Sales Increase
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, Nov. 27.-Buick
division of General Motors Corp. re-
ported today its domestic retail sales
of new cars during the second 10
days of November totaled l0,623
units. Sales in the preceding 10 days
numbered 9,455.
PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. II R.-
Pontiac division of General Motors
reported today its retail sales of new
cars for the second 10 days Of No.
vember totaled 9,249 units. In the
preceding 10 days retail sales of new
units totaled 8,521.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Stocks Sell Freely,
With Losses Ranging
Up 10 Points
Traders Test Recent
Resistance Levels
And Turn Beurish
Stock Averages

30 Is Is so
Indust. Rails. Util. stks.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Zonits Products -,

Unit Of trading 10
Rates dividend the foresoins table
the
ton Unless otherwise dividends
< Ex dividend: Ex rights Also extra extras Ac
cumulated dividends paid Declared
this PAYABLE in stock Paid last Cash stock
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Ch;cago Cash Market.

new. No. mixed. 7O-7ol4: No. 2 yellow.
6!?67is: No. 3; 64la3;-66ks: No: 4; ola:
grade, mixed, heavy, 32la; No, 2 whites-
4O-4Os4: sample grade. white. 33 "a. Bar
ley mailing. 51-64. nominal; feed, 42-oO.
mating a. Soy beans, No. 2 yellow,
100. Field seed per hundredweight nom
ii 90: fancy red top 7.50-s.00: red clover.
s.OO-1O 90; sweet clover. 3.50-4.00. Buck
wheat, No. l. LIS.