davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-08

is, an available candidate for the Rep
ublican presidential nomination on the
grounds that he has balanced the state
budget. The newspapers charged that
rather than let loose Of any of his six
million dollar surplus, he permitted
the reliefers in Cleveland, Toledo, and
other cities to be brought to the verge
of starvation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-08

convicted of participation in Halo
ween riot, was ordered by the judge
to spend the next three New Years
ewes and the next two Halloweens
visiting the keeper of the city jail
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-08

SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1916 Spo-
kane for quick repairs. Glasses manu-
featured by recognized dispensers. tt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-08

Clifford Matthews of Springfield,
Mo, was granted divorce on the
ground that his wife nagged him a.
bout his cooking.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-08

Patrolman Paul Wolford of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, had fractured skull for
two years before he found it out.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-08

Life saving methods, learned as
Boy Scout, have enabled George
W. Tice, Jr., of Lebanon, Pa, to
,nake one Of the unusual drowning
rescues of the skating season.
Tice, an Eagle Scout, maneu-
vered over the thin ice to where the
III struggled alone in the dark
ass. With flashlight, he lighted
u" the whole ice area. Gained the
urls panic, pulled her out of the
v alter. administered Slnln11 4
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-08

John Eiler, 1s, of Glendale, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
City Loop Flag kIein's
After Twin Victory
lover Miller Nine
Tovern Team Captures
Niehteop, III; Pressed
In 7-6 First Come

Klein's Tavern captured the Cap
ital City Sunday A League Cham
pionship with a twin victory over
Miller Furniture nine on the South
Ellipse yesterday. rs and l2-1.
Moving forward the second game
of the playof that the contestants
might view the Redskin opener to-
day, the Tavernites trounced the
Furniture team easily in the night.
cap after a five-run rally in the
sixth inning of the opener failed to
help the losers.
Klein's entered the sixth with a
Seven-run lead as Foster Matthias
had held his opponents to two
scratch hits. The Millers. however,
came back strong in the next frame
and nicked him for five hits, good for
as many runs. After that. Matthias
STAYED off any further threat save
for one run in the eighth inning.
In the nightcap Liggett pitched
tight ball, allowing but three hits
in the first five Stanzas and although
giving up a total of 10 hits remained
well out in front throughout the
game.
Bob Matthias led the attack for
the victors. collecting four hits in
eight trips TO the plate. while Key
ser, batting in a total of six runs
in both games. also figured pronni-
nently in the attack. Waller, with
six safeties in nine tries, led the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Ripple Beats Giants
For Reds, 80, With
Homer in Ninth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA lusty
homerun by Jimmy Ripple in the
ninth inning with one out and no
body on gave the league-leading
Cincinnati Reds their 35th one-run
decision today-a 80 win over the
hapless New York Giants
The Reds thus swept the current
series with the Terrymen and took
the seasonal series, Is games to 7.
Jim Turner, the Reds pitcher, had
to be given some assistance in the
ninth by Fireman" Joe Beggs. but
Jim got the credit for his 18th win
against seven lost.
Hal Schumacher pitched a pluckv
game for the losers, going the route
and allowing only seven hits. COM
pared with the II the Giants got
off Turner But Ripple's second
homer of the year upset Schu-
machers bid for victory and instead
handed him his 18th loss of the
season He has won IL.
A crowd of 5.758 saw the battle
which was the Giants fifth straight
loss and their 10th defeat of the
season.
= Mel OFT did the best hitting of the
day with a single and his 18th
homer of the season, the later tying
the score at 1-all in the seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

by me ASSOCIATED Fress.
CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-Ted Ly-
ons Of the stout heart and the
stable arm is one of the great
heroes of modern baseball BY
authority of the records, he
stands in the company of the
games most brilliant pitchers.
But that isn't altogether why
the fans have insisted that to-
morrow be observed as Ted
Lyons Day" at Comiskey Park.
bailiwick of the Chicago White
SoX.
Lyons is being honored essen
TALLY because he is good fell
with the White SoX he has en-
deared himself TO baseball en-
thusiasts all around the junior
circuit. but especially to the home
boosters.
The remark. Teddy Lyons is
one of the few ballplayers that
the fans won't razz no matter
what happens is an authentic
expression from bleachers and
grandstand of the high esteem in
which the 39-year-old pitcher is
held among those who know and
love baseball.
Ted Lyons story is that of
valiant performance for 10 years,
with never a phoney action nor a
display of temperamental petu-
lance.
The crowds, quick to boot down
players who fall short of their
best, like the integrity and cour-
age of the man.
This affectio nfor Lyons will
be manifested generously. The
fans-wealthy box holders and
bleacher rooters alike-have con-
tributed dimes to buy an auto
mobile for him. From his club he
will receive a check for at least
$1,000, and from teammates an
autographed bat wrapped in new
bills. Other gifts will be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Redskins Slight avor Pro Grid Opener Despite Rush Of Dodger Coin
Mats Bow 10 Browns
AS Travis Throws
Wildly in 9Th
Error Opens Way to a
Runs Thot Mean 81
Beating for Chase
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. l4.-Ken
Chase, Nat southpaw seeking his
18th victory of the season, pitched
well enough here this afternoon to
beat the St. Louis Browns, but his
defense broke wide open in the
eighth round and Washington went
down to a 5to-2 defeat.
Chase, who yielded seven hits,
had a 2-to-1 lead over Bob Harris,
the Browns starter, as the home
team came to bat for its portion of
; the eighth. Trouble began for Chase
with the first play when the usually
reliable Cecil Travis made two base
wild throw on a grounder from Chef
Laabs, up for Harris.
Before the inning was over Gerald
Walker had thrown in a wild heave
to the plate. The round was pro-
ductive of four tallieS, enough to
give the Browns the victory.
Bucky Harris men had an opening
in the ninth when after two batters
had been retired, Early, Mallory and
Case walked, but Bildini retired
Lewis on tap to the box to end the
threat. As result Of the defeat,
the Nationals finished all even with
the Browns on the seasons play,
each winning II and losing like
number.
Mats Tie in Seventh.
Bob Harris, during his eight
rounds on the hill, yielded six hits.
Twice he walked the first man up in
an inning and each time it led to a
run. This occurred in the seventh
and again in the eighth.
1t was Scoreless hill duel until
the Browns half of the third. Then
Harris pulled one down the left
held line, good for three bases. He
scored while Bloodworth was throw
ing out Hoag
IhatS the way it remained until
the Nationals seventh. Then Blood
worth was walked as a starter and
was sacrificed to second by Pofahl
Early came through with a single
to score Bloodworth with the tying
run.
Case started with a pass in the
eighth and stole second. his 3lst
pilfer of the season. since he had
sWlped another in the sixth. He
remained on the bag while Lewis
flied out, but trotted home when
Walker pounded a single to left.
That tally put the Nationals ahead
and it would have been good enough
for victory but for that wild throw
of Travis.
Cullenbine's Hit Tells.
Laabs went up for Harris TO start
the Browns eighth. He drove a
grounder down the third base line.
1t was not hard chance, but Travis,
after making the stop, made a ter
ribly wild throw to first and Laa BIS
reached second. He went to third
on Hoag's infeld out and came home
when Lucadello drove a single to
left
Radcliff forced Lucadello, but
| Judnich singled. Cliff walked to
fill the bases and then Roy Cullen
bine, who was playing first base in
place of the ailing McQuinn, drove
hard single to left. scoring Rad
cliff and Judnich. Cliff also came
across with the fourth tally of the
inning when Walker made a wild
heave to the plate.
Berardino popped out, but the
damage had been done.
The Nationals departed tonight
for Detroit, where Dutch Leonard is
scheduled TO toll against the league
leaders tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Yunks
Continued From Page ELY

lifted his season total of circuit
blows to 81.
Marvin Breuer. who relieved
Chandler in the first. turned in a
workmanlike relief performance.
checking the Tigers completely I'M
til his teammates had presented him
with an overwhelming lead.
Although they won. the Yankees
didn't stop Hank Greenberg. the
smuggling left fielder of the Bengals.
Greenberg smacked his 34th homer
of the year and his eighth in 10
games with L. D. Meyer on base
in the eighth. He drove in another
run with first-inning single for a
days total of three to prevent Di
Maggie from gaining on him in the
runs batted in division struggle.
Only Keller Banked.
Rudy York swatted his 9th cir
cult blow in the big first inning up
rising.
The Yankees had hitting all the
way down the line today. Every
man who got chance TO bat but
Charley Keller collecting at least
one bingle.
1t was the fourth defeat of the
season for Newsom, who has won
10 games.
The victory gave the Yankees
eight wins in % starts against De-
troit this season. New York opens
a four-game series with the Browns
at st. Louis tomorrow while De-
troit starts a three-game stand at
home against the Washington Sena-
f0rc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

sented by the radio announcing
baseball writers, park ushers and,
various firms. Among the pres,
ents intended for the handsome.
youthful bachelor will be, of all
things, a washing machine and
an ironer
Ted, himself, will pitch the
first game of twin bill against
the Boston Red Sox.
Lyons came up from Baylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Totls '3s II =. 10 Totals Is a27 10
'shoun awarded first base for inter
ference in eighth.
Batted for Berries in seventh.
+Batted for Javery in seventh
I+Batted for Coffman in eiRhth.
ST Louis ---- Dol 200 oO1-6
Boston 600 OOO U5O-5
Runs-Brown C2l, T Moore. Mize, Pad
gett Orengo. Sisti. Cooney, Rowell, West,
Miller Errors-Padgett Marion. Miller
Javery Broskie Runs batted in-SlauGh-
ter CO... Brown. T. Moore Padgett. Orengo
West t2), Miller. Gremp. Broskie. Two
base hits-WeSt. Miller. BroSkie. Sacrifice
-orenso: DoubLe plays-Mize TO Mar
ion, Marion 10 Brown 10 Mize: Orengo
to Brown TO Mize; Miller to Rowell TO Has
Sett Left on baSeS-St Louis, 70; Bos
ton s. Bases on balls-Of Shoun, :. off
Javery. ,: off Sullivan. /. Struck out
gy shoan; BY Jayery, 8 Hits0of
2 inning: of Jsvery, 10 in innings: Of
Coffman. in ! inning of Sullivan, in l
inning. Winning pitcher-ShcuY. LOSING
pitcher - Sullivan. Umpires - Messrs.
Magerkurth. Stewart and Barllck. Time
30 Attendance tactuaD-1.301 paid,
] 400 ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Lyons Hero, but Character Wins Him q Day
White Sox Veteran One of Few Boipoyes Sole From Rozz

University in 1923. He joined
the White Sox without the GUS
tomary minor league seasoning
and has played regularly ever
since.
Il have no regrets" he said.
IF I had it to do over again I
would do the same thing Base
ball is a great game for any
young fellow to take up. It's
fine morale builder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Klein S Pinch Triple
For ; Ta|Iies Helps
pills Trim Cubs
BY the Associated Press.

BY tke ASsOclateo Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-the
power behind 39year-old Sylvester
Johnson's fast ball held the Chicago
Cubs to five hits today as the Phillies
capitalized on a triple and homer
for 5-to-3 triumph.
With the bases loaded and his
teammates trailing 20, Chuck Klein
went to bat as a pinch hitter in the
sixth and smashed out three
Dagger that was good for three runs.
In the seventh Danny Litwhiler
poled homer with one on.
Stan Hack drove in all the
Chicago runs with two homers and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Cards Back in Third
Place Through 6-5
Win Over Bees
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept l4-The ST. Louis
Cardinals climbed back into third
place in the National League race
today by grabbing the fourth game
Of a series with the Boston Bees,
6-5, giving Woodworking Clyde
Shoun his 18th victory of the cam
palgn.
A fve-run outburst by the Bees
in the eighth inning tied up the
game but a bobble by Eddie Miller
in the ninth gave the fighting Car
dinalS the margin of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

'Batted for Whitehead in ninth.
tBatted for Schumacher in ninth.
Cincinnati - 600 100 Oils
New YORK 600 600 llO-2
Runs-Goodmsn Ripple Turner. Ruck-
er, Ott Error-Frey Runs battled in
Ripple (ol. OF. NJ Mccormick. Demaree.
Home runs-Ott Ripple Stolen base
FREY. sacrifce-Scbumsc cher. Double plavs
Whitehead TO Witek TO Young. Myers 10
F Mccormick Young TO Wick TO banning
to Wick Left on base-Cincinnati. 4
New York. : Bases on balls-Of Schu-
macher >. Struck out-By Turner, l. by
Schumacher. . HtS-Of Turner. II in
s2l innings: off Beses o in =. Winning
Pitcher-Turner Umpire|MessrS Jords
ance-5.15S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
White Sox Annex 9Th
In Row, b in Last
10, by Routing As
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept 14-The Chicago
White SoX racked up their sixth
straight victory today with 6-to-3
decision over the Philadelphia
Athletics before slim crowd of 1875
spectators.
The triumph was the Sox's 18th in
Is games.
The Sox, battling to keep hand
in the tight American League race,
piled up 40 lead in the early in
nings while Jack Knott held the AS
l,it1ncc until TIM ciyth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Minor Results

International League.
Montreal, s. Toronto, O.
BEtimore. ); Jersey City, !.
Emhester. 5: Buffalo, O.
Nkfark, &; Syracuse, f.
"a American Association.
Iaatsville, Q; Toledo, 3.
6A@ Paul. Q; Milwaukee, s.
kansas City, 4; Minneapolis. 0.
South Atlantic LesEue.
k4Son. So; Charleston, 40.
GNenville 5; Jacksonville. !.
Three Eve LeaEue Play OHs.
RSatur, 10. Evansville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Totals 33 724 : Totals 90 SO


'bdIItu IOT LdHNIhg IN SeVenth.
PITTSBURGH Ol0 100 OOO-2
Brooklyn - ono 800 0Ox-4
Runs-Vanrobays COZ. Walker. Medvick
CamlIll. Phelps Errors Durocher
Vaughan. Handley. Runs batted in-Dt
Maggie, Phelps t9). Camilli ~. Two
base hits-D Msggio. Elliott. Coscarkrt.
Three-base hit-Camili. Home run
Phelps Stolen baSe-CoScarart. Sacrifice
Carleton Double plays-cascarart
Durocher and Csmilli; Durooher. Coscarsrt
and Camilli; Fernandes and Cuisine Left
Bases on balls-Of Grissom, >. of Ian
ming. /; of Brown. I. Struck out--By
Grissom, 3: by Carleton 6: by Lannins 4
HttS-Of GrisSom. ) in innings. of
Carleton. ? in &; of tanning 5 in s. of
Brown. o in >. Passed ball-Phelps Win
ming pitcher-Carleton. Losipg pitcher
Lanning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Runs batted in-Hoas, Early, Walker,
Lucadello, Cullenbine (o). Two-base hit
Radcliff; Three-base hit-Harris Stolen
Pofahl. Left on bases-Washineton, q:
ST. Louis, 5. Bases on balls-Oh Chase.
81 81; on Harris. 3; on LAWSON, z Struck
OF Harris. in innings: of Lawson, 0
in = inning: Of Bildilli. 9 in Il inning.
Hollis Rue and Geisei. Time: O5. At
tendance-(Paid). 1,061.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

New York - 600 524 5OO-l6
Detroit ------------- 400 O10 O20- :
Runs-Gordon "a. Rolf. Selkirk top.
pi Magic; Keller. Dickey ca. Dahlsren.
Meser e ssss Ya4
Errors Sullivan CO... Rolfe. Dahl
gren. Runs batted in McCosky,
Campbell, York 80. Greenbers go. Cor
don ~; d Magic 90. Crosetti Dickey
Bartell. Mccosky. Gehrinser. York, Di
Massi9 ~. Breuer Three,base hit@Sel-
don (2). Dickey. Double play-Sullivan to
BaTtell; Left on bssesTNew YORK. 8: De
OF Newson. 9; Of, McKain. .: of Uhle. q
Struck ,O oItIsy sre sst,n 81 BY NeEsom' :;
Chandler. in z inning: OF Breuer. in
Sas innings; oil Newsom. z in 4 "a innings;
on Moksm; in inning; on Seats;
(none out in seventh: on Trout in
l inning: of Smith. in, ? innings. Wild
pitch-Uhle. Passed ball-Dickey VIM
ming pitcher-Breuer. Losing pitcher
Newsom. Umpires-Messrs Hubbard Rom
mel. PipEras and Moriarty. Time-2:5l.
Attendance 697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Dodgers Sweep 5-Gome
Series With Pirates
b. the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. Sept. l4-Brooklyn
made a clean sweep of its fve-game
series with the Pittsburgh Pirates
today winning the second game, Az,
on Tex Cartoons timely relief hurl-
ing after Freddie Fitzsirmons
pitched and won the first game. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Hos Lone Night Grid Tilt

As last year, Maryland will play
only one night grid same this fall
This Is the October IS engagement
with Western Maryland In the Balti-
more Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
100 Founders BOOKING

Friendship House football team Is
booking games with 11o-pound teams
Call Henry Winner, L5ocom 214e-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Totals "a 92411 Totals 33 10 81

runs-Moses. Siebert, mccoy fresh.
Kuhel. Solters CD, Applins. Errors
ers go, Apbling t2). Rosenthal. Kreevich.
Mccoy. Three-base hit--Appling. Home
plsys-Brancata TO Mccoy to Siebert; Ken
needy to Webb to Kuhel Left on bases
Philadelphia, 6: Chicago 4. Bases on
balls-Of Potter /: off Knott. 2. Struck
pleton. 1. Hits--oh Knott. 5 in in
pings tnone ,n out in eisht h1o on ADpleton
inning. Wild pitch - Potter. Winning
pitcher-Knott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in
parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Detroit-Leo-
nard Q3-16) VS.. Corsica (7-6)
or Hutchinson (3-5O.
Boston at Chicago (2-Hev-
ing Q0-6) and Fleming ODD VS..
Lyons Q0-8) and Rigney 04-15).
New York at st. Louis O.
Ruffing 03-1D and Sundra (3-6)
VS.. Niggeling GID and Auker
(12-1O.
Philadelphia at Cleveland (2)
Vaughan (2-6 and Caster
Sid vs.. Feller (24-0 and
Smith O5-D.
National League.
(All Double Headers)
Chicago at Boston-PaSseau
Q8-l2) and Dean (2-D VS.. Salvo
(9-O and Strincevich cd.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Wal-
tiers 0s-9) and Derringer G9-1O
VS.. Casey CD and Davis G-5).
Pittsburgh at New York
Seweu Q4-3 and Bowman (8-9
VS.. Gumbert 10-l3 and Mel
ton 10-9.
st. Louis at Philadelphia--Bow-
man (6-6) and MCGEE (14.1O
~, Podgaty 600 and Beck go O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Totals q M Totals q To = IT
'Batted for Corcoran in ninth.
Klein's - InI ISL O3O-I2
MlIlers " 600 600 0l0- l
Runs-Nau tcl. c. Ciomi ca, Kendall
(2J. Durkin Shipp 81, J. Ciomi Thomas
Errors-Thomas, Burch Runs bstted In
C. Cionll. Kendall. Durkin 81. Keyser
80. Matthias. Waller. Tvo-ba hits
Wahler. Keyser Three-base hits-Shipp.
C Cioni Home run-Durkln. Stolen
base-ShiDp t2l. J. Ciomi. Thomas.
Double play-C, Ciomi to Keyser. Struck
out-By Burch, 5; by Ligsett, !, BY
Thomas l. Hits-Of Burch. Is in S.
innings. LOSING pitcher-Burch. UNI
plres-Messers. Watts and JenrieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

sBatted for Page in eighth.
Batted for Schultz in sixth.
Chicago -- Dol 00l nIO-3
Philadelphia --------- 600 oo3 Zo2-o
Runs-Hack (2). Mattick Mahan. Lit
whiIer t2). May, Klein. Error-Jumon-
Vile Runs batted in-Hack 90. Klein
Home runs-Hack (2), Litvhiler. Sacri-
fcesELee. syl johnson. Left on bases
Chicago. .: PHILADELPHIA. 3. Bases on
balls-oI Lee. 2; of syl johnson. |.
Struck out-By Lee. /; by Syl johnson. >;
by Page, .: by Rafensberser. >. Hits
on Lee. in ga, innings: of PAGE. > In
H. innings: of Rafensbereer. q in I
inning Hit by ptcher-By Lee tJumon-
WILEY. Losing pitcher-Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Runs-Reiser. Walker. Medwick 90.
Camilh. Errors-Vaughan Cuisine. Runs
batted in-Medwick 90 Camilli f3l.
Two-base hits-Di Maggie Walker Med
wick. Home runs-Csmllli. MedwIck.
Sacrifce-Durocher Double plays-Lana-
han to Vaughan to Cuisine TO FLETCHER.
Vaughan to Cuisine to Fletcher. Left on
ba SeS-Pittsbureh. ). Brooklyn. s. Bases
on balls-Of Fitzsimmons /; of Lana
han, /. Struck out-By FitZsimmons ):
by Lanahan. = by Klinger. l. Hits-Or
Lanahan. IL in 6Is innings; of Dietz. y
in = inning off Klinger. = in ] inninp.
Losing pitcher-Lanahan. Umpires-
Mtssrs. Barr, Ballanfant and Campbell.
Time-1:5 Attendance estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Totals 39 I I = Totals % z "A
Batted for Hudson in sixth.
r H z
Mluer's ----ooO oo5 nIo-6 II s
Kleins DEL 800 OOx-1
Runs-Nau -. CrIssful Wahler. Via
Boyce Hof Baushn, J. Clom.. Keyser 90.
Matthias T Matthias. Errors-Corcorsn
90. BAlghn 81. Hof. Runs batted in
Boyce t9D. Ship Kendall -. Two-base
hl,-Hof. Stolen bases-Crisaful Sacri-
4 C C!omi Bases on balls-Of
Matthias. = of Hof. 3. Struck out-By
Matnlas ) by Hof. 4. Passed balls-B-
Matthias. Winning pitcher-F. Matthias.
KleIn'S AB HOA Mlller.s Alb HO A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Totals 81 2417 Totals 30 13 % /
Batted for Dletz in eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Totals 30 S2412 Totals 20 627
sBatted for Page in eighth.
I Rated for Schultz in sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Totals 20 7271a Totals 35Ilo7 /:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01

FOR PRESIDENT
Vote Franklin (See editorial page ~
FOR u S. SENATOR
Vote for Elmer Benson He named colored citizens i'm
State positions than all other together His
Shpstead the
interests of the cooed His Volunteer Campaign committee
headquarters hotel Negroes
elevator
FOR GOVERNOR
Neither Sassen, G. P, Petersen, recommended Ed
Murphy Take your choice. Castle Socialist
Labor candidate has chance.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vote for Howard Y. Williams champion of the
people.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Cast a for Mike Holm.
STATE TREASURER
Julius Schmah.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote for J. A. A. Burnquist
R. R. AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONER
No choice between Arthur Cogrove Homberg, Charlie
Num- however, there have been appointments Negroes
section of the R. and Warehouse departments Mum has been
office. Might be which
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE STATE SUPREME COURT
Clifford Gardner attorney, Clifford
L. Hilton.
JUDGE OF RAMSEY COUNTY DISTRICT COURT
VOTE FOR JOHN l. LEVIN ALFRED R SUNDBERG
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT
Vote Michael Kinkead.
FOR CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT
Choose between George Segel FL, Mas
Wilfred Moran not deserving of Negro support.
For Clerk of District VOTE FOR N. c. ROBINSON
For Commissioner CHOICE
No recommendations in of the legislative
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
Grant Hicks, Vet
RailrOader, Dies
At 81

Grant Gabriel Hicks of 2813
Elliot Ave., died Saturday, October
26, at General Hospital at the age
of 81.
Mr.. Hicks, native of Kentucky,
was a retired Pullman porter, hav-
ing been in that service for 80
years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day with Rev. Carlyle Stewart
reading the burial service, assisted
by Rev. T. B. Stovall. John A.
Waters sang a solo.
Surviving Mr.. Hicks are two
daughters, Alice Taylor and Dor
othy Payne; Emma Hicks, a sis
ter; Solomon Hicks, a brother, of
Madison, Indiana, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Burial was made in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.