davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

WANTED To BUY - SEVERAL
lots Sunset Park. Must be cheap
for cash. A. E. ,Cumber, Phone
272.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
Hardware
Household Goods

MORE HEAT FOR SAME MONEY;
same heat for less money. Fen
der Furniture Co., % So. Front
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

48 Feeds
|DAIRYMEN. THE PROOF OF A
dairy ration is in results - rot
what it is hoped the feed will do.
but what it actually does in prac.
teal use. So for profitable results
feed your herd Quaker Dairy Ra-
ton. J. ]. ALLEN & SON, Phone
$50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

UNIQUE - THE PERFECT SASH
Balance-Eliminates weights,
cords, pulleys, pockets, boxes. A
Perfectly-Balanced, Better Con.
structed Window at a substantial
saving in cost. Becker's. Phone
80.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18
5Q1;{E
BY JACK GALLEN

was pitching on the average OF
two games a week in scholastic
and sandlot baseball circles. III.
ness forced him to retire from
the battlefield and for a time It
was feared he would never throw
another baseball plateward but
the kid had the old "moxie" and
fooled everybody. Now. here he
is. once more OH the threshold OF
glory. blazing away in the same
style that made him the talk Of
the hamlet four years ago.
Another annual tennis tourney
this time the Allegany Noun
tains open. Is making ready for
display. Sponsored by the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis group. 1t
will open August % on cumber-
land courts and wind-up three
days later. The card calls for
mems singles. women's singles.
mems doubles. women's doubles
and mixed doubles. Pittsburgh
performers ruled the roost in
1889. Harry Wald winning the
mems singles and Miss Joy
Hartman conquering the field in
the women'S singles.
1 frankie Hayes. the nugget
nudging catcher OF the Philadel-
phia Athletics is now rated the
best receiver in the American
League He's rocking the rock
at around .34s at this writing
and in addition TO his Smelling
he's brilliant on the defensive
Tony Galento does other things
besides fight and drink beer. He
got $500 90 for acting as a ref
cree in Conneaut Lake. Pa.
last week and he'll get $500 90
for a Job in Montreal next week
Not bad soap EN-
California bars boxers over IS
but Il looks like the fight fathers
out there are willing 10 rescind
the rule in order TO guarantee
Jack Dempsey $4,000 to knock
out a wrestler
Remember way back when
Harry Wills and Dempsey had
their feud? - Well, II seems TO
be haring up again because
Wills now wants q crack at the
ex.champion. Yep. they are
still digging them out of the
grave. AS our little item else
where on this page says. they
! ought 10 throw In Methuselah
and Mahatma Ghandi for good
measure. Why mot? Wills Is SO
old his bones are. beginning 10
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18
VOICE
of
LABOR
to
Exclusive

creak and Demnsev cav, q.
actly do the 100" In 10" nat.
Even Jack johnson wants 10
fight Dempsey and he's just
young spring chicken Of. oh
say. about 63 years Of age.
The Cincinnati Reds win more
games on less hits than any
team in baseball. willard Hersh-
berger is the only 800 clouter on
the club. And. praise be. Frank
Mccormick is swinging his wag
on tongue at around $50. That's
not very good work with the tim
Der. lads. but what care you If
you're still in first place BY three
full games?
Sam Taub. the boxing broad
caster. is So years old. And
speaking Of broadcasters. /
heard Waite Hoyt deliver eulo-
gies on Freddie Fitzsimmons
and Lew jenkins Monday night
and believe you me. it was the
clearest. nappieSt. wittiest
sports broadcast have ever
listened to. It was the first timc
/ had the opportunity 10 hear
Hoyt and all the bouquets they
have been handing him are not
exaggerated He has more Wit
more originality more snap IN
his voice than any aircaSter on
the lanes today Not only that
but he knows just where and
when TO place those verbs and
adverbs. those adJectives and
pronouns. The tribute he gave
Fitzsimmons was a masterpiece
He reviewed Freddie $ long ca
reer. told Of his heartbreaks his
successes and how he modest as
he is. felt that the Giants raw
ed him after years 0! long Scrv
ice with that club
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18

incongruity somewhere for the
very next day the country's best
sport writers came out fatty and
plainly with the announcement
that Baer was. done. finished
and washed.up" and that II he
ever ventured into the ring again
with Louis he would be taking
his life in his own hands. This
apparent contradiction on the
part OF the scribes and ANNOUNCE
crS left the fans puzzled and per-
picked. Now showing at the EN-.
bassy theatre. however. are the
pictures Of that little punch par
" and the fight addicts o: Cum
oerland will have a chance 10
see for themselves Just how
good or Just how bad Baer really
looked.
There's certain Cumberland
moleskin man. name not mem
TONED. who'll soon be trying for
berth on the Pittsburgh Pirates
professional football eleven. This
young man - robust strappine
ana ambitious played college
football as late as last year and
Il the desire 10 make good means
anything then the resolute de-
termination Of said young man
sho Id produce results.
The coyotes along curbstone
ROVE are saying that affable
Phi Fleming. the pitching
pride of the Cumberland Colts.
viii soon be on his way 70
Washington to get the gander
from "Bucky" Harris and
Clark Griffith - Fleming has
been fiinging some fine base
ball and his sparkling come
back, after years of inactivity,
IS a saga Of the diamond. 10
sag the least
Once before Fleming went to
Washington for inspection but
tina: was FIVE years ago and at
tina; time the Ridgeley resident
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18
Thursday, July lS, 1910

glistening career when he pits
himself against the classy Canuck.
for Armstrong. too. has a record
as bright as the lights on Balti.
more street. Jefra. however. will
enter the ring on the long end OF
the odds. Regardless. It shapes UP
as a 'sizzler" and those Cumber-
landers fortunate enough TO be on
hand will probably get an 'eyeful
;,,Ia; 40 All eyriui.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18

against speedy Spider Armstrong
the crack Canadian challenger.
And premature reports have II
that many members Of the local
clout colony are planning to take
in the title joust.
Long a favorite in this end of
the state as we'll as in Baltimore.
the jabbing Jefira will be facing
nne NJ the hardas. a:..h...s 6. ~:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18
SPORT SHORTS

Did YOU know tina, Robert
Moses Grove and Walter Johnson
were the only pitchers ever 70 Win
the American Leagues Mos.
Valuable Player award It's a
fact! johnson lugged the .au!el>
In 1924 and Grove came W with
the plaque in 1881
Rumor's rife along the rialto
that the harasser Of hitters-
Henry Armstrong will be
matched with the winner Of Fri.
day nights DeRuzza-McNeil bout
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18
Many Local Fans To
Take In Title Jousl

A worlds championship boxing
bout will be thrown on the very
front door steps Of Cumberland's
pugilistic clientele on Monday
night. July 30. when elusive Harry
Jeffra defends his coveted crown
In Carlins Park. Baltimore.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18
HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE RIALTO OF SPORTS

One of the greatest boxing menus offered John O.
Public of Cumberland will be servedup Friday night the old
stamping grounds Of Community Park where with Tommy
Maus and Leonard Little the promoters and the American
Red the beneeares Cleo Mcneil and Pete De Ruzza
eterveghs this side of the Mississippi wade
each other in the feature attraction of that calls
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18

for FIVE furious fights.
There's no use eulogizing Nc
Neil and De Ru2Za. We've went
into that before. Everybody Is
familiar with their respective
records. Even the adolescents
will tell you that Mcneil had
been knocking the boys so silly
ne had been combing the prem
.ses for suitable opponent. And
j, took MauS and Little. two resi-
dent folk. 70 rie up that suitable
opponent in the form of Pete De
;suzza whose meteoric rise TO
aStic fame IN New York City and
elsewhere has been one Of the
features o; the past year Of box
ms. DeRuzza recently kayoed
Pete Jackson and decisioned
Kenny LaSalle 5th ranking welter
OF the world. Anyhow they II
DC in there .og ten rounds or
less and for the FIRST time in a
long while Mr.. Cleo Mcneil! he
from out Canton way. may be
up against it.
ShrOut to Scrap
Flanking the main go will be
FOUR bouts as follows Semi final
ten rounds. !eatherwcights Lloyd
Pine Of Akron OHIO ana Pete
De Grassc OF New York CITY
heavyweights. eight round ,.
Clarence Kayo Shrout. OF Cumber
and Md. ana George Cero ~
OF Akron. OHIO middlcweig IT'S
four rounds Thomas Bucky Wal
bert %: Cumberland Md and
Kid Page. also Of Cumberland
both Negroes and last out not
least. neigntorhood FgostbU:p
Eckhart feud Of six rounds IN
voiv!nc Johnny Booth OF Eckhar,
and George Bennett OF the Noun
tam city.
Now then. let's scrutinize
some of these supporting sock
fiestas. Take the semi final.
for instance. Both De Grasse
and Pine are endowed with the
prime requisites of good
fghter.specd. class and expert.
ence. Experts who have seen
them in action say they are
sure 20 please the crowd. And
that tilt between Shrout and
Ccrosky! Shrout packs the
mcancst wallop ever thrown
by a local heavyweight and II
he manages to slip one in
Ccrosky or nobody else will
ever he the same. The other
two forays ON the program
also promise some action and
IL should be Il gala night, for
everybody concerned the
crowd. the promoters and that
fine organization - the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Let's go.
CABS AND GUsHES
To Cumberland clOut dis
corners: -WheI; rOllicking Max
Bacr recently diiacerated
"Guzzlcr Galento" at Madison
Square Garden those Of us who
saw" the cmbroglio via radio
we're under the impression that
Baer really staged great
comeback. In fact. judging
from the description OF the an
nouncers. the Jewish Jolter
looked like a world.beater on
that particular Friday night
two weeks ago.
But there must have been an
-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-18

here. Grapevine gossip has u that
Maus and Little are leaving no
stone unturned In their efforts 10
consummate such an arrange.
ment.
New York's fiossy football
Giants have taken another step
towards strengthening their 1910
eleven. This time they've pocket.
ed Kav Eakin nne NJ tho .=.;a;
try's best backs. and they figure
he will more than make up for the
loss of Ed Danowski and Dale
Barnett. who have permanently
stored away their cleats in the
lockers.
Hitlers Blitzkreig has been fast
enough but 1t is not half as fast
as Bobby Feiler's hard one and
at the rate he's been going. the
Cleveland cracker" threatens TO
set an American League strikeout
record or at least. modern
mark.
4 pool room denizen. upon hear
ing that Pete DeRuzza will meet
Cleo Mcneil here Friday night.
cackied. Il wonder II he's de last
Ruzz.za Of summer"
Lean Benny Ritchey. the blonde
y. 3 Boy. has Just disembarked
from TWO weeks tour OF Wash
lnRton. ID c.. where he saw the
Senators. White Sox. Athletics.
Tigers Indians, Yankees and Red
son Spatter base socks all over
Griffith Stadium. He enjoyed
his rhapsody in rap but OF all
the games he witnessed. and he
absorbed no less than ~. he rated
the Boston Red Sox the best of
the lo; And by the same token
Benny was thoroughly disguised
with the Senators. They're tel
rible he said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Radio Time Table

Ethel Barrymore, repeating on the Star
theater, will be presented Wednesday night
over XVI at in Daisy Mayme." comedy
by George Kelly, author of THE Show OFF,
and "Craig's Wife" 1t is story of 40-year-
old spinster who becomes housekeeper for a
40-year-old man-teaches him to handle his
self-seeking relatives, how to get fun out of
life, and eventually, marries him.
On the Hollywood end of the program.
Sabu, the elephant boy, viii be presented
with Frances Langford, songstress, Ken
Murray and Kenny Baker
Times radio programs are prepared from stations
latest available schedules This newspaper cannot
assume responsibility for lsmnute program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
WEDNESDAY

Il
assume responsibility for
| WEDNESDAY
7 A. VI.
KMO-Devotions.
KV1-Sineing Cowhand:
7:i5. Top OF Moaning.
KQMO-Top Of Morning:
7:l5. Memoranda.
kJR-Church Of the Air.
KIRO-Klock Klub.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-News; 7.45, Trade
N Sale.
Kvf-Bob CARED.
x MO - Memoranda:
7:45 Sam HAYES
KJR-News; tbs. Morn
ing Reveries.
KIR - Reporter: 745.
Rhythm.
s A. NJ.
K MO - Soprano; s:l5.
Stamp Quiz.
KVI-Kate Smith: 8:l5.
qirl Marries
KOM Studio, 6:l5,
Capt. Dobbsie.
K J r - Reveries; 8:l5,
Southernaires.
KIRO - Woman's Pro-
gram.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Top Hatters: e;45,
Carriers of Elm st.
KVI-Helen Trent: 8:45,
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Ship of JOY.
KJR-National Farm and
KfRoEHelen Trent.
9 A. Nj.
KMO-News: els, Stu
dio.
XVI Goldbergs: e:i5.
Life Beautiful.
KOMO - Heart of Julia
Blake.
KJR-National Farm and |
Home; e:15, Ann Ster-
ling.
KIRO-Goldbsrgs.
$3.50 A. M.
X MO- Happy Homes;
GAS. Fit to Music.
XVI - Happiness: Gas,
Jane Powers. organist.
X o M o. Baking: e:45,
DR.. Kate.
KJR-News; GAS, Patty
Jean Health Club.
KIRO-Serial: Gas. Lit
tie Show. |,
10 A. Nj. Il
KMO - Headline; 1o:15, /,
Ma Perkins.
XVI - Big Sister: 10:15, !,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light of World
10:15 Grimm's Daugh-
ter. |,
KJR-Music.
KIRO-Bie Sister.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO - Home Forum; ]
1o:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Fletcher wiley; !
l0:45, My Son and I.
KOMO - Valiant Lady: !,
lo:45. Betty Croker.
X JR - Washington at
Work. Il
KIRO-Commentator.
IL A. M. L
KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors; 11:l5, Manhatters.
KVI-Society Girl: ll;l5 &,
Hollywood. i
KOMO - Mary Marlin:
11:15. Ma Perkins &,
KJR - Orphans of d.
VOICE; l1:15 Amanda.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. NJ. |
KMO - Orchestra; Has,
Hollywood Whispers.
KVI--Life Begins.
KOMO - Pepper Young: /
11:45. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife: HAS.
Plain Bill.
KIRO-Life.
IL NOON |
X MO - Fifteen: 1918.
News.
KvI-Kittv Kelly: AIS
Mvrt and MarRe.
KOMO-Organist. i2:l5.
Stella Dallas.
KJR-News: i2:i5. organ
Concert.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO Farm Flashes:
12:45. Acorn Stakes.
XVI - Hilltop House;
12:45. Stepmother.
KOMO - Blue Plate;
12:45. That Girl.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Hilltop House.
| / p. nj. |
KMO-School of Air.
XVI - Kathleen Norris; |
1:l5. Nv Children. |
KOMO-Girl Alone. lis /
Homemaker's Calendar
KJR-Talk. |
K1RO-Serials. /
1870 p. Nj. |
KMO-Bill Mccune; las.
Play Bridge.
X VI Headlines: i:45.
Haineg
KOMO-Midstream; l:l5
O'Neils.
KJR-Health Club. |
KIRO-Singing Sam.
2 p. Nj. |
K NJ O-News: ais, Lest
We Forget.
KVI-Youne DR.. Malone; |
2:l5. Hedda Hopper.
X ON % True Dramas:
2:l5. Mine TO Cherish.
KJR-Cecll Solly: 2:25,
News.
KIRO = Young DR.. Ma
lone.
! 2:30 p. Nj.
MO-P.-T. A: 2:4S,
Streamline Swing.
KVI-Girl Inferno. 2:45.
4 News.
ROMO - Against Storm.
2:45. Guiding Light.
X J r - Harmony Time
2;45. Prank Watanabe
KIRO-Serial; 245. News
| 3 p. Nj. !
KNOB ulton Lewis; |
! 3:l5, Youth Conference
KVI-Mystic Melodies.
X MO - Pred Waring: 1
3:i5, Europe.
KJR-Zollman. Organist /
KIRO-News: sis, Wo- (
mans World.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Vocalist and Organ.
X ON Portia Blake; I
34S. Kate Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
11:3n A. NJ.

KMO - Orchestra: AS,
Hollywood Whispers.
KVI-Life Begins.
KOMO - Pepper Young:
11:45. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife: HAS
Plain Bill.
KIRO-Life-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors; 11:l5. Manhatters
KVI-Society Girl: ll:l5
Hollywood.
KOMO - Mary Marlin:
HIS. Ma Perkins
KJR - Orphans of Dr.
VOICE; l1:15 Amanda.
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

KMo-Smiling Through:
4sS. Toast.
kVl-Songs by Louise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
z BY FREDERIC r. VAN DE WATER

/ know you now. Your face has both
cred me for days. / saw you in
Chicago.
IF you did," I told him, ''you
saw me get trimmed"
"By D'Armhaillac, he said as if
that excused anything. You know, :"
he told the others, this lad really
is good"
WAS good" I corrected. "That
was two years ago." l was glad he
fortified the hasty lie 1 had told to
cover Grosvenor. Lyon ran on like
boy:
81 use the sword a little myself.
Sometime, I'd like to show you my
collection of blades. Some of them
are rather good"
I almost told him I had seen them.
Then I remembered the dead man
who had lain before them, and
didn't. I gave Miss Agatha my new
address and left them talking as
easily as though the last thirty-odd
hours never had happened.
The events of the final sixty min
utes had scrambled my mind. They
had kicked over what theories I had
built and now memory of Allegro,
loyal and valiant and fearful, fought
against the erection of new. was
halfway to the corner before I re-
membered my suitcase still In Hig-
gins basement fat. Here was some
thing definite to do, an anodyne to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24

bewilderment. I faced about and
went back to the Morello.
The light was out before the base
ment door and the hallway beyond
was dark. I thought that Higgins
might be asleep. That stopped me
for a moment. Asleep or awake, I
decided, there would be a squab-
bic and might as well face it now.
/ closed the door, felt for a match
and, finding none, went along the
black hall.
My fingers touched the white
washed stone, once, twice. They
reached out a third time and re-
coiled. They had brushed rough
cloth and underneath that was a
body, pressed tight and still against
the wall.
For a second, neither of us moved,
or breathed Then I lurched forward,
arms spread wide. My hands grazed
the harsh fabric but found no hold.
Something tripped me. / went
down. A foot stamped on my knuck-
les. I grabbed for it and missed,
but its owner fell too, with thud
and a gasp and a fiat chime of
metal on stone. leaped up to STUN
BILE once more over the thing that
first had tripped me. I fell again,
this time upon it. An angle smote
me in the midriff, driving out my
breath. I heard the quick sound of
retreating feet. l saw, as I got to
my knees, the outer door open and
a dim figure that fled. Then i squat
ted, blinking in a blaze of light.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Half an hour is ample time to
allow for baking of medium-sized
apples.
Keep flowers out of drafts as
much as possible; they are more
susceptible to chill than humans.
When making iron holders put
in one layer of leather from an
old glove, as it is a nonconductor
of heat.
Cottage cheese, mixed with or
ange marmalade, grape jelly or
raspberry jam, makes a good fill
ing for graham bread sandwiches
These combinations are tasty as
well as nutritious.
Glycerine viii remove tea and
coffee stains from table linen. Rub
spots with glycerine and let stand
a few minutes, then wash linen In
the usual way.
Prepare a small handsaw for
storing by first heating it In an
oven and then quickly rubbing it
with lard or any unsalted fat.
Hang the saw on nail on wall.
Wipe off the surplus fat when you
use this saw again.
Lubricate the meat chopper and
electric mixer with salad oil. This
will prevent any disagreeable
taste which might occur if regular
lubricating oil were used.
Chiffon is easily washed IN
warm soapy water. Do not have
the water hot, otherwise the color
will wash out. Rinse it well IN
clear, warm water, fold smoothly
and put through the clothes wiring
er. Avoid wringing with the hands.
Open the chiffon out fiat on the
wrong side.
To give crunchinesS as well as
added flavor to meringues for
pies, add one-fourth cup shredded
nut meats to each two egg whites.
Sprinkle the nuts over the top or
add them to the meringue just be-
fore it is spread.
Care must be taken TO avoid
opening the oven door for five min
utes after the cake has been placed
in the oven. When removing it or
drawing it to the front to see if it
is baked evenly, be very careful,
as the least jar may cause the
cake to lose its lightness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
SYNOPSIS

David Mallory, in search of newspaper
work in New York. is forced TO accept job
as switchboard operator in swank apart
ment house. managed by officious Timothy
Higgins There David meets Miss Agatha
Paget a crippled old lady, and her charm
ing niece. Allegro. One day. talking with
Higgins in the lobby. David is alarmed by a
piercing scream. David finds the scream
came from the Ferriter apartment, not far
from the Pagets'. The Ferriters include
Lyon and Everett, and their sister, lone.
Everett, a genealogist. is helping Agatha
Paget write a book about her blue-blooded
ancestors. Inside the apartment they find
black-bearded man-dead. No weapon can
be found The police arrive. Higgins, who
actively dislikes David. informs him that he
is fred. David is called to the Paget apart
ment. Agatha Paget offers him job help
ing write her family history-which viii I'M
earth a few family skeletons. He accepts
the offer. Meanwhile. police suspect Lyon
Ferriter Of the murder. Jerry Cochrane Of
the Press offers David a Job helping solve
the murder. David accepts. He is TO keep
on working for Miss Paget. Later David
meets Grosvenor Paget. Alegra's brother.
Then, that night. David sees Grosvenor
prowl through the Ferriter apartment. Da-
vid confronts Grosvenor with the story. He
IS told to mind his own business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
CHAPTER VII

I could see nothing but that glare.
It hurt my eyes. I knew dimly that
my knees and my trampled hand
ached. I squatted, half up, half
down, for long instant. The daz-
cling haze thinned and Higgins red
face came through.
what" he asked and thought he
gloated, sis all this, hey?"
81 fell. I was tripped," I said
stupidity.
Higgins chuckled.
$50 We was tripped," he jeered.
''Now amt that too bad? The some
one that tripped We lays beside We,
me lad"
looked down. The obstacle over
which I had twice fallen was my
own suitcase. Higgins, in a last
flare of spite, had left it in the hall.
/ got up slowly and brushed dust
from my sore knees.
"Who else" I asked, "was in
here?" The superintendent chuck
led and anger helped me get hold of
myself.
''Who else?" he echoed. Nobody,
We fool, but yourself and your clurn-
sy feet"
Higgins locked the door behind
me. ] stumbled up the steps.
The wind stung my face. Its blast
seemed to scatter my mind. Some
one had been In that basement hall
way when had entered-someone
who feared to be found there, who
had fought off my clumsy effort at
capture. had touched, I had heard
the intruder. He had left his heel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
Now Speed at Low
Cost in Relieving
RHEUMATIC
PAIN

Use this famous quick way
today without thought of
price!
You may be utterly surprised at the
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s(glll.1ll.z:ZT73:XI737:3T7
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24


give way to either the Dodgers or
the Cardinals.
But here they are with another
series under their belt.
asked Bill McKechnie if he had
any trouble bringing the Reds back
from the big crash.
"None at ALL" he said. 'They
knew just how bad they looked but
instead of being depressed about it,
they simply were fighting mad"
''And Lombardi?"
HE brushed the series off," Bill
said. 1--we never heard him refer
to it except lightly and l know he
didn't do any brooding about it.
This Team Came Back
A game crew, the Reds believed in
nobody but themselves and so es-
capped the fate of other clubs that
had been run over by the rolling
Yankees. No other club beaten in
four straight games by the Yankees,
ever came back to win the following