davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03
Mill City NAACP
Seeks 1000 Members

Every Native Son and Daughter
Must Be a Member of N. A. A.
C. P" is the slogan of the men,
bership drive committee of the
Minneapolis Branch of the associa-
ton.
Meeting Monday night past the
enthusiastic workers pledged them
selves ready to go out and write
1000 members in Minneapolis.
Talmage B. Carey, campaign
chairman, predicted the drive will
net the largest membership in the
history of the local branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03
GEORGE WILLIAMS FIANCEE
INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK

Ruth Taylor of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, and fiancee of George Will
iams, 1868 Blair street, was one
of the passengers on the New York
Flyer that was recently wrecked
en- route West. Miss Taylor suf-
fered minor cuts and was able to
continue her journey.
She was on her way home after
visiting friends in New York City.
Miss Taylor is dress designer and
is acquainted in St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03
Elmer Harris to Give
Recital in Chicago

Elmer Harris, popular Saint
Paul baritone, will give a concert
Tuesday, May Z, in the Auditorium
of the Chicago Musical College.
He will leave the city Saturday,
May 4.
Last summer Mr.. Harris was
awarded scholarship to the Chi
cago Musical College for the year
1940-41. This concert will be Mr.
Harris second in the city of Chi.
cago, having given one last sum.
mer at Chicago University. In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

February, he gave a successful re-
cital at. st. Johns Parish House,
his second one in the city of st.
Paul.
Mr.. Harris is a student at the
University of Minnesota and a
member of Mu chapter, Alpha Phi
Alphabetically. He is the son of
Elmer L. Harris, 686 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03
ST. PETER PASTOR IN
DETROIT

Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle F. Stew
art, pastor and choir director of st.
Peter A. M. E. church, are in De-
troit where the quadrennial confer
ence of the A. M. E. church is
being held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

Earl Cannon, when really the team
is sponsored by the Mems Club of
st. Peter Claver Church =. our
apologies to both organizations. By
the way, Coach Cannon's team at
present is stacking up quite we'll.
Boys expected to make the grade
are: AL Harris and Dan Taylor,
catchers; Simmy Scroggins and
James Toliver, pitchers; Littleton
Gardner, first base; Otis Skinner
and Andrew Hartshorn, ri ght
shortstop; Stanley Tabor, left
shortstop; Lawrence Wycoff, Sec
ond base; Pete Buford, third base;
George Cummings, center field;
Bobby Jones, left field; and Cleve-
land Ray, right field. Manley
Rhodes and Tommy English will
serve as utility men. The team
will open their schedule thus
good luck, bows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

Noe Your Question will be answered free in this column
Pvate Reply Send only 25c for Astrology Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential letter
Gree Advice" Analysing three 80 Questions privately Sign your full
address, bthdate all letters include self
addressed, stamped envelope for reply
Able WALLACE,
street Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03
SPORT LIGHT.
By. JIMMY LEE

Ours apology this week two strong Mems Clubs Last
stating that the Mems Club of ST.
Phillips sponsoring kttenba team managed by Mr.
Kodiak mirror., 1940-08-02
WAFER SHORTAGE

Due to the extreme shortage of water in town these days, and also to to the fact that nearly all the local wells are contaminated and unfit for use, Miss Alma Spencer, local community nurse, strongly
 urges everyone to boil their drink ing water before use, using a toa- kettle: or other container and all- owing the water to boil for 20 minutes. T, - t:
 However if you are fort,inave: l enough to have sufficient piped
 running water. this procaution is not necessary, as the supply cones| from the dam on Pillar Mountain.
 1nasnuch as typhoid fever can cause, dire results, Miss Spencer emphasizes the necessity of takingl the above precautions by those whol are unf or tunate enough to have their wells dryiur or their yo1unnl become mo ti ceably depleted..a Just al few minutes of precaut ionarx neas-F alres mAy save the life of someone l very dear to one of us.
Kodiak mirror., 1940-08-02

Any bear may De killed at any time or place in the Territory when about to attack or raolest persons or: .thotr property. Persons so kill ing such animal shall make a
 wri tten report to the Conni ssion setting forth the. reason for such killing and the time and place: .. :.
 <. There, IS: no open season on deer or: elk anywhere on the Kodiak 'Afognak Island group. Brown boar ! nay now be taken on Afognak Island under the sane regulations as may now apply elsewhere in tho Third .". Judicial Division. ''~'
 :. If you: are in: doubt as to the location of your planned trip or the exact limits of kills, be sure to make inquiry about sane, rather than subject yourself to the poss- ible ..embanassnent of arrest and fine.
Kodiak mirror., 1940-08-02
ALASKA MDLFE

i ## '''1Ol"o Y. Benson, Agent
  1 1910: *:."..
 
 
 
 a Sept 3o 1initl a seaso
  to >,~ po .:..* Ae"A @""'0-@ rxcon+ l,. oo = k. 7-4 .-I - 
 
 estrieted to this Judicial
 
 First and
  1 in tho the Territory a g a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Slate Blackoui
For Bremerion
Nov. l8 Is Set
For War Practice

RRFNFRToN War time
hlackout will be prsotioed in this
Puget Sound navy yard city next
week
Rear Admiral Charles s. Free
nan. commandment Of the yard and
the 18th naval district. and Mayor
Homer r. Jones Of Bremerton an
nounced plans fer the elackout
Nov. Is or the first clear night.
The blackout Will also extend to
the keyport naval torpedo station.
the naval ammunition depot and
the sand Point naval air station.
the latter in Seattle.
Several planes will fly over the
areas and make photographs TO
determine the completeness OF the
hlsckout.
All visible lights viii be ordered
extinguished between 1880 and
1880 p. m. the night Of the black
out. and even cigarette smoking
will he prohibited on downtown
streets.
Sound trucks will tour the city
advising all residents to put out
their lights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Guardsmen MAY
Get 4 Credits

Tacoma high school hnss vhc
were called into active service fer
year with the National Quart
car set as many - four elective
credits in school for their training.
the school directors decided Thurs
day afternoon
The decision followed q recon-.
mendation 81 tho state hoard 81
education that credit - allowed
II doesn't waive required high
school courses. Supt Howard Il.
Gcold made clear, but arrange
ments have heen made - guards.
men may continue required work
too while on duty ~ Camp Muir
ray or Fort wordsn, Those at
worden are getting an opportunity
20 study BY correspondence. Clover
Park high school IL accommodating
number 81 high school student
guardsmen at camp Murray
Young men under ~ were able
10 get exempted from setiVe serx-
ice call Of the guard but hoys Of
Is or more rad no alternative.
even though stili attending school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

day. Golden hot scenes. ooz-
ing with butter and preserves.
will be served with coffee and
hot chocolate.
Offering = pantry ~ more than
1000 foods. the Totem Food stores
have formed friendships with Gus
toners interested in buying the
finest quality foods AZ lowest pos
sihle prices Nationally known
foods. long known and accepted
hy their label by Mrs Housewife,
are carried on rotsms shelves.
with variety Of sizes and styles.
Totem stores. started In
January. 1882. is = Washing
ton Institution. with real west
ern ideas Of friendly service
and economical prices offered
al convenient location. Co the
potential customer. Totem has
offered Tacoma housewife. not
only the finest foods for their
table. hut also has Inpoyat~d
merchandising aids which ia
eilitsie shopping.
In this IL included wide spacious
aisles. low fingsr-tip shelves. dou-
BILE decked shopping carts and
fluor,scent lighting. In which visi.
bility Is increased ten times over
tha' Of ordinary suspended lights
Every ono of the 1000 food items
IN priced and placed 40 patrons
may select their food products
without interruption. quickly OF
deliberately. as they choose.
The large paved parking lot ad.
jacent to the new 3sth and Thomp-
son store provides plenty Of park
ing space for customers Ia stoT
and shop with ease.
Built last year. the Totem store
offers a splendid example Of fune.
tional architecture. wherein a resi.
Dental district In not married by
an unsightly square building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Tacoma Night at Shrine Ice
Carnival in Seattle Dec. S

standing &c earntvais presented
snrvhefe n ~ I = this via
tee. Gruhh declared. N . -
coming Increasingly daffleait n ~
tain top quality talent h~esa@e -
many ~ the hess sustsuH skaters
are turning professional eut s-
have enxsksd hcth professional
ard amateur sctss serious aet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

Sestt,ss 10th annual shrine Ice
carnival - Seattle lee arena. De-
: q. viii have = ararnrns- nixht
thc evening - FRIDAY. nec 4 u
vas announced hsrc Thursday ny
". Allen Grahh. chairman of the
affair for it, spon.nF. Nile temple
This siIi ~ ere - the out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

samle fc< thl< nsx charity affair.
We win have . number n he
esuntry's outstanding stars. per-
foFmEnx und<r nsv. sp><fsealsr
nEntlnE sffexts ~fth pferty -
god comedy foe tn~ lighter ssde
- IT, snes
r.ecnes s.s Always cent sv~r .
kFcs crowd n sur sbs~s snd s>trs
eaastnx tne s>ecns wight AZ INC
three rsecms ssehs
csrniv.l tt<ssss w~rs placed ~
sale s' chspr~ii . ortm>a 80
Pacific ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Main Street
Go,nos. Cominos and Do,nos
OF Taeomans as the Re
porter Found Them.

Joe Hook. IN. writer. Drawing
stlff wind on 9th st Martin Gull
stein offering free advice n Eddle
EckberK !. Philip Murphy sx-
pounding football doctrine. Vi
Pole hustling and putting np q
hill Ralph Pop" Gesr spinning
tall snecdots - Leonard Nosiher
sporting a new pipe Jay M'Cuns
through worrying about reduction
~ bridge tolls Bob Hunt noddins
agreement EIissheth Dawson In
town for the weekend HaI John
son tending his flock Of children
George Calvert making himself
scarce Love fighting" the
war st seA-Mrs. Anna Walker.
1910 East } st. observing her ssth
birthday -- Art Cook looking al
movies 81 the EsrroSs bridge dis
aster Emiibe Bennett telling her
experience during We esdsy
nights earth shocks v. Elliott
writing letter. A. ErdahI talk
ing about South Tacoma Business
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
nInrARIi sAIrnnAY

There viii b< turkeys az prizes
a. me bingo party 81 Arlington
Improvement club a. ths hall. 72d
and Pine 81. Saturday si 2 ?. m.
nrs- Eari Nelson. chairman 81 the
COMMITTEES In charge. Will be as
sisted by Les Bassard and Harry
Tlbbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Slate Benefit Dance
Saturday al F airfax

FAIKfAt a benefit dance,
with funds 10 10 10 the local com
munity chest will 10 staged here
Saturday night. n vas announced
by Barbara Diokinson Dancing
viii 10 from = 10 70 ] 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
SINUS, cATARRn
SUFFERERS /. 49,: ::.;; "a.
Drg TO sAsaI cossssrios
saffsfsrs NJ gs,is~ 90 hsaafA -Bt< h~eip

WI ~ NNTNF 70 7-TFF-TF F'F'
saffsfsrs NJ gssfs~ 80 h<naafs @Bi< h~etp~
Bsinss fsfsf hs.l Results. hssssa Hsss
49, hsps - fsilsf ffetn SO faffzf. -
sals usstl. sstauaas sne 49, fever
80 - esssi eenEssflon 10 sssn tessy -
snnsancsHsnf - rsfs satfnrf Nntss
49, -. ssaszlns ps.g - fseses sasai
fongsatlea
Nsn sn1 rsnasn $40 ssffsf .ith ssgn-
nor aaaa Hsa1srhss eigEEsd naatflis.
fina8nk s#fsehs haskifk and sassxiV4
uilssfs So tsii - Fsanarsstis fsssafs a.
So ssirE EIoHOkDL Ihfs l. asfs
.rssaslss medicine ~ eoosidsfaan -
ssfts fns o 80 10 fosfs 10 enif fsa
fsrnlss ~ 6nss saff aifr sfFlrf rneHsF
arex sssfznfss 80 hifEss DfaE CO -
- - a. 80 Thufff 90 hsfs prHE
ffesas 80 srasdsss. 80 Pacific sss.
.ha Cor. lfth sHs Hsfsst ga sds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Regular $500 Value Coats!

you'll
and through oil Mode beed book
Innings
and Misses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Regular S16.95 Value Coats!


Innings t.eeds
WOOL ploidbock ond Misses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Regular $24.95 and $29.95 Values!

Quality you'd expect price
high Trimmed borders
con Fine wool Foil Worens Misses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Regular S1O.95 Value Coats!

Fol ond Winter styles oosuol New fitted
lines single breasted eees Boys coo.
s~oeees box. dsy
Wonnens ondNis
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Cementing Grip on Sixth Place
Mats Aim in St. Louis Series
After Chisox Rout Leonard

unimpressive 13 victories and is de-
feats, far cry from his great 1889
mark of 20 wins and losses.
Defeats by One Run.
Leonard views his run Of mis-
fortune with characteristic calm. 1T
wouldn't have taken more than a
base hit here and there and few
breaks to have made it 20 wins this
season, too," the big pitcher de-
clared last night. Eight of those
defeats have been by one run. The
team has given me swell support
all the time, so l guess it's just a
case of a black cat tagging along
after me-"
Yesterdays game, if Leonard's
memory for statistics is accurate, is
the 22d complete game he has
pitched in 81 starts. His record of
total Innings pitched is second only
to that of Bob Feller.
only twice have I been knocked
out before the fifth inning even in
those games I've needed help"
Leonard went on. "And both times
the Red Sox did the knocking.
Oddly enough, only one victory has
been preserved for me by a relief
pitcher and that happened in a
l0-inning game in Chicago"
Yields 16 Hits.
Seldom, if ever. has Leonard been
hit more freely than he was yester-
day, when he gave up Is hits, yet
he staggered through to the finish
and until the sixth was in possession
of a % tie. His greatest source OF
annoyance was Joe Kuhel, former
Nat. Joey enjoyed a perfect day
against the offerings of the knuckle-
baller, getting four hits, among them
his 23d homer Of the year, which
came with a man on base.
George Case was responsible for
half the Nat run total with his
fifth homer of the year. The speed
boy also made two other hits and
caught the Sox mapping by racing
from first to third on sharp single
to short left field. Rick Ferrell like
wise helped himself to three hits
off Johnny Rigney. One OF them
came in the ninth when the Mats
filled the bases with 20 one out,
but could score only two runs.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-The Ma
tionals are here for three-day
visit, during which they intend 10
cement their hold on sixth place
against any late challenge from the
Browns, and today their pitching
will be handled by young Andy
Anderson, kid right-hander VINO
looked fairly impressive while losing
a short 40 game to the AS last
Sunday. IT,.
It isn't with young Anderson that
this story is concerned, however. IL
is with a skilled old pitching hand,
Emil Dutch" Leonard, whose luck
this season has been as bad as MS
pitching has been good.
When Leonard fell before tne
White Sox yesterday, 7 to a. II was
final proof that his luck has oe-
serted him completely, for IN nVe
other starts this year he hao
whipped the Chicagoans handlly.
It also ran his years record 70 al
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Why Is 1t the Bombers Have Few Friends?

recall college football team
games united and upscored
They have
products OF
this they watch
is
Maybe the blades hope hunt
horse tennis player the
O.
usually,
applause
is
felt
grieved when Man o War beaten,
different. If Yanks could
pennan
would
Hess Wonders and Connie Maks great
Stalngs the old Orioles all of
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Today, Detroit defends its lead
against the world champion
Yankees in the first of a three-game
series, while the Red Sox and In
dians open a similar set in Cleve-
land. Something is bound to come
out of these games, because no one
has figured out satisfactory way to
divide three games.
1t looked for while yesterday
as though the Yankee parade was
about to win the prize right away.
Rookie Ernie Bonham beat Bob
Feller, 81, in desperate pitching
duel, each giving five hits. 1t was
the fifth straight win for Bonham
who didn't let a man get to first
after the third inning.
Bonham's Hurting Superb.
An idea of the kind of pitching he
has been doing for the Yanks can
be gained from the fact he hasn't
walked a single batter in the last
three games and hasn't allowed
more than eight hites In the last
five.
The Yanks banged out two runs
in the first inning of the nightcap,
but the pentup Indians routed Red
Rufflng with five runs in the third
and won. So. when darkness halted
play in the sixth.
Detroit had the kind of ding dong
game you would expect when the
Tigers and Red Sox collide. There
were 80 hits off eight pitchers and
the lead teetered until Hank Green
berg hit his.3lst homer with one on
in the last of the fifth.
Eden Auker and George Caster
put on a pitching performance rival
ing that of Feller and Bonham. each
allowing five hits, but the ST. Louis
Browns hits included a homer, two
triples and a double, and they shut
out the Philadelphia Athletics, 80.
Reds Fatten Lead.
The Cincinnati Reds increased
their lead in the National League to
nine full games by sweeping a
double-header from the Boston Bees,
(See BASEBALL, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Great Epidemic
Of Flag Fever
Hits Detroit
MoIody Sends Hordes
To Yankee Series
For Quick Relief
81 tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 12-Pennant
fever gripped Detroit's baseball
thousands today as the New York
Yankees came to town for three
game make or break series.
Realizing that the championship
hopes of both teams were at stake
the faithful took up the battle cry,
stop the Yanks.'
Long lines Of fans formed at the
ticket windows to obtain paste
boards for the series and the Tiger
management announced its advance
sale for Saturdays game ALREADY
had exceeded that for any other
single contest this season.
Rowe Holds Tiger Hopes.
The scene was almost repetition
of Detroit's pennantwinning days
of 1884 and 1885. even to the Tiger
pitching choice Back in those days,
Schoolboy Rowe was usually called
upon to stop the Yanks. and it was
the Schoolboy, hero of one of base
balls greatest comebacks this year,
whom Manager Del Baker picked to
do the job today
There was a possibility that Baker
might switch at the last minute to
Tommy Bridges, but Bridges. the
only other Tiger pitcher who was
with the club five years ago, would
hardly detract from the illusion.
Marius Russo, 26-year- old south
paw, was slated to bear the Yankee
mound burden.
The Tigers went into the series
boasting six victories in their last
seven starts. three of them over the
Cleveland Indians third party to
the tight little clique sitting Oh top
of the American League standings.
Detroit Has Season Edge.
In addition, the Detroiters have
a u to 7 edge over the Yankees in
the 10 games the two clubs have
played this season.
That's just half of it, though. The
last time they met the Yankees
swept three straight games in New
York and sent the Tigers tumbling
five and half games out of first
place. A repetition of that feat at
this late date might spell another
league championship for the Yanks
and disaster for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Scribes, Soup Sellers Pulling for Indions

This the Yankees.of 1910
they will all The Bombers
year stretch
there would been anything match them In fact
generally 1910 Yank reasonably close
radio
Cleveland victory The Indians have been all season For years
folders
fighting with Oscar WITT seemed the
the they played.
world series would reek with good The
anything the 1889 The last
Cincinnati where harmony reigns and the Bill
ill-feeing
threshold Immortality strikes snguay inconsistent
don't believe the pulling for Cd Detroit
Maybe
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Yonks Even Money With Tigers 8-5 and indians 9-5
Jones Only Medt Win u S. Illinois

the medal, then went on to cop
the title.
Believe -it-or-not - OWenSboro
ky softball team averaged IA
scores and II home runs an in
ming in defeating the Whitesville
ky team. 7O-4. in a five-inning
game the other night.
Santa Claus-Rooters for the
George Washington U. football
team were delighted to see Line
Coach Gene Shields drive in from
Portland, Greg, with a cargo of
four fine freshman prospects. Joe
Triner, chairman of the Illinois
Athletic Commission, has ordered
Evening star., 1940-09-12

turf is on the Lexington (KyD
farm of Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney. Studded with white
tombstones, the cemetery con-
tains the remains of such famous
winners as Broomstick, Whisk-
broom II and Equipoise.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

his referees to wear maroon shirts
so the gore will be less noticeable.
Tip from the coast says: Watch
for a new break in the Atherton
boomerang-it's coming.
Equine Valhalla - The only
full-fiedged cemetery in the
country for blue -bloods of the
Evening star., 1940-09-12
By EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Yanks
now are even money on Broad
way. with Detroit quoted at rs
and Cleveland at 9 5. Only spot
in West Virginia operating on
daylight saving time is Bill Kern's
mountaineer football camp. Bill
wants the extra hour for his pass
pitchers and catchers.
Dick Chapman (our pick to win
the amateur already has one
strike on him. In 20 years only
one man-Bobby Jones-ever won
Evening star., 1940-09-12
1874 I Post With Dodgers
For Durocher Uncertain

By the associated Press.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 12.-Larry
MacPhail. president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. said he hadn't made up his
mind about rehiring Leo Durocher
to manage the club in 194l..
He announced that the Dodger7
would train in Havana for five weeks
before moving to Clearwater, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Struggling Clubs
Show No Signs
Of Crackup
Tigers Back on Top
After Tribe Rallies,
Splits With Yunks
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The hysterical finish of the Amer
ican League is being compared with
the customary struggle of the Ma
tional League, but it isn't the same.
There's no crackup in the wild,
taking battle that's going
on now in the junior circuit, which
never has known anything like this
in its 40-year history.
For a week three strong clubs have
been graphing for first place, al
ways within a couple of games or
less of each other, and today the
whole mess is just as unfathomable
as it has been for days.
The Detroit Tigers clawed their
way back to the top yesterday by
overpowering the Boston Red Sox,
Ill, while the Cleveland Indians
and New York Yankees divided a
double-header.
Just as They Were Tuesday.
Actually, the three tremendous
tussles left the standings in the
form they were in Tuesday:
Cop,oe To
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Yunks' Courageous Comeback Makes No Hit

the sadm connection with the Yankees is hard follow
1886 1887 1888
is
probably
gathered together.
the Yankees running dead last They had only
Sekk 2O6 lowest
Rofe, Bill Dickey
Keller horrible AS misfortune heaped
battered champions the world laughed
had all entitled to win for
fairness of
debaabe there the Yankees had
front office the
management
this beside the point which that this Yankee team which
probable
and fewer
fervnt general wish
they don't make it.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Official Score

Runs batted in-Case CD, Lewis, Kuhel
(2), Solters, Appling, Wright CO, Kreevich.
Three-base hit--Kuhel: Home runs-Case,
Kuhel Stolen base-Kreevich. Sacrifices
-Rigney CO.. Double plays-Bloodworth
to Sanford, Robertson to Bloodworth to
Sanford. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 8:
Chicago, l. First base on balls-On
Leonard, 8; OF Rigney, l. Struck out-sy
Time-1 81. Attendance (actuaD-s66.