davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-20
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Gossip:
Don McNeill, the tennis star, will
tour South America next winter,
leaving his rackets at home.
Ken Kavanaugh, Louisiana States
great end, has told friends he'll
sign with the Chicago Bears i'm
mediately after the all-star game.
Eighteen thousand youngsters
learned to swim this summer at
the pool Tommy Loughran. the old
fighter, is operating in Philly.
Ace Parker's doctors have told
him the leg he broke playing base
ball for Syracuse early this sum-
mer, will stand another season Of
football with the Dodgers. The
baseball Dodgers, incidentally, are
making the entire current Western
swing by air.
One minute interview. Ted Will
uams: If I were q free agent and
each major league club offered me
identical contxacts. I'd sign With the
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Boston Deficit Held Not Yet Made Up

Habaugh begins Preston seems to be having lot
all the United States
how for Washington people
following letter and will list them
in the n which they
Washington will much other city for anything
worth it. This proven at Constitution Hail. the Naton
Theater and other places every year
90 81 6 but the 55-cen and
not reserved
g. Admission Washington college football games
is and has been s22O for game that worth it.
The earned much money IN
lost in Boston the five preceding
still deficit The Washington team has
never charged less than less than that in
Washington SlO to
S220 $780, The $3.50
small n all been sold long
fable of the and the egg but Mr.
attempted to give the
fans football and cheap entertainment
Evening star., 1940-08-20
SooseCan Be Champ
Minus Crown if He
Conquers za|e
Master Of OverIin, One
Ruler Fights Again
In Non-TitIe Bout
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20-A cham
pion' without a title-that will be
the strange position of Billy Soose
Farrell, Pa. middleweight, if he
conQuers Tony Zale of Chicago in
their 10-round bout tomorrow night.
Soose, Penn State intercollegiate
champion in 1887. already holds
decision over Ken Overlin, recog-
nized as the middleweight title
holder in New York and California
That was an overweight bout.
His fight with Zale also is a nom
title affair. Zale is the National
Boxing Association middleweight
champion.
Soose, a strong puncher with
either hand, completed his drills
Sunday and Zale concluded his yes
terday.
Zale, who has built up a reputa-
tion as rugged puncher in winning
II straight fights. will weigh about
160 pounds, possibly 2 less than
Soose.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Colbert Gets Big Break in Sale
To Bosox as Mats Determine
Cash In on PofuhI Deal

whatever sentiment was connected
with the shift was showed aside.
Pofahl hasn't been astounding
since regaining his status as a regu-
lar, but neither has he been total
loss. At bat he has hit conserva-
tive $50 over those "A games and
has contributed IA errors over the
same span. Jim's throwing has
steadied. and in all he's an i'm
proved performer over the sore
armed recruit who reported to the
Mats last spring.
Colbert, who leaves the Mats
with a swatting mark of .370, also
leaves a collection of friends. He's
a good, game guy on the field and
a gentleman off it. If there's any
jealousy, larceny or lunacy In his
system he didn't reveal it in his
association with Washington.
On Clutches Is Months.
Charley will be remembered by
local fans as a courageous player
who surmounted many obstacles to
resume playing after shotgun
blast on a hunting trip ripped away
a generous portion Of his left leg
and foot and kept him on crutches
for 18 months.
He was at his prime then, in 1882,
a world series hero who was break
ing into the big money class. With
fortitude and patience he started
the climb all over again with a
shattered leg, which at one time
was no larger than his forearm.
He was with Toledo when the
Mats plucked him. He has boil
stored his baseball earnings by
coaching freshman football at Get
tysburg College, and, now with a
team which stands at least a chance
of capturing the pennant, nobody
would begrudge Charley slice of
world series coin if Boston finished
first.
Hardly calculated to oust Jim
Tabor from third base or Joe Cronin
from shortstop at Boston, Colbert
nevertheless should see frequent
employment as pinch hitter with
the Red Sox, whose short left field
fence represents an inviting target
for a right hitter.
Meanwhile the Mats were attempt
ing to fracture a four game losing
streak today at Griffith Stadium,
with youthful Sid Hudson seeking
his thirteenth victory Of the season
in the opener of two-game series
with the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Kovunuugh Tells Friends He'll Sign With Chbeors
He Broke Boo VIII Not Him Off Football Field

sage, pointed to a headline, ITALY
seizes YANKEES and said, it looks
like the presidency isn't the only
thing Jim Farley lost out on this
trip"
And that was that-While the
Reds were in Chicago, Mrs. Gabe
Paul. wife of the clubs secretary,
rang up from Cincinnati and asked
if she might drive over for the
series. Gabe said no >. Mrs. Paul
arrived next morning.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-7Radclif; ST Louis. 1862:
Runs-Wnliams, Boston, 90: McCos-
ky. Detroit. %.
Runs 5attad in-Greenberg. Detroit,
1O4; .Fcxx, Boston, and Di Magslo,
Hits-Cramer. Boston. 155: Rad
cliff ST. LOUIS. 81.
DoubleS-BoudreaI Cleveland. Al;
Greenberg. Detroit. 30
TriplaS-FInney Boston: Keller. New
York. and McCosky. Detroit, 13.
Home runS-FoXX. Boston, 80; Di
Magic, New York, "5
Stolen baSeS-Case. Washington. 26:
Walker. Washing on, Is.
Pitching-NewSom, Detroit. 15-@;
Rowe, Detroit. H..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Danning' New York. .397.
Runs-Frey Cincinnati Sc: Mize,
St Louis. S3.
cinnati. 93: Mize. ST Louis. SS
Hits-F. Mccormick Cincinnati. and
Herman. Chicago. 14l.
Doubes-F. Mccormick. Cincinnati.
81: Hack. Chicago. II.
rr:ples-Ross. Boston. IL: Mize. st.
Hcme runs-Mize. St. Louis. "a:
Rizzo, Philadelphia. and Nicholson. Chi
caso. 10.
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. is:
Frey. Cincinnati. IL.
Pitching = Fitzsmmons, Brooklyn,
12-2: Sewell. Pittsburgh. 1913.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Feet and Body Too
Bio for Marines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Aug.
2O-Pitcher Mike Naymick is
just too big for the United States
Marines.
Naymick, now with Wilkes
Barre in the Eastern League on
option from the Cleveland In
dians, appeared at a Marine re-
cruiting Office here to enlist and
was rejected.
The reason, said Sergt. Will
liam w. c. Black, was overweight
g feet y. inches and oversize
feet (size 16).
Evening star., 1940-08-20
By BURTON HAWKINS.

It was with genuine regret that
the Nationals today regarded the
empty locker of Charley Colbert
nudged upward a few notches to
the Boston Red SoX, but the vet
eran utility inf1elder was inclined to
feel the deal constitutes one OF the
better breaks of his baseball career.
Being purchased by the still pen
nant-contending Red Sox at this
twilight portion of his playing days
isn't tough to take for Charley, VINO
in nearly two full seasons with the
Mats served as a third baseman,
shortstop, second baseman and even
as a pitcher before being Snatched
on waivers by Boston for the GUS
tomary $500.
IT hope I'll be used fairly steadily
up there" Colbert said in Severlng
relations with Washington, be
cause I think I can do the Red Sox
some good. It's quite break for
me to get with them, but. OF course,
it's not too nice to leave this city.
I mean everybody has been SWELL
Charley would say that, not be-
Ing the pop-off type who rellshes
stirring up friction, but in recent
weeks he has been bewildered by
his benching at time when he
was hammering at better than
400 clip and his subsequent infre-
uuent employment even in the role
of pinch hitter.
Hitting .412 When Benched.
Inserted in the Washington line
up after the Mats had lost seven
straight games at Detroit and Cleve-
land in mid-June, Colbert seeming
" plugged a shortstop gap which
had been handled inadequately by
Rookie Jimmy Pofahl and Cecil
Travis, but after serving a two
week stretch at the position Charley
was benched and apparently for
gotten. He was hitting .412 at the
time and afield seemed to be play
ing a respectable brand of ball.
Colbert went to the bench, though,
and in A subsequent games has
been used only once as starter
and three times as pinch hitter,
which would indicate Prexy Clark
Griffith issued an order for Man.
ager Bucky Harris to prosper or
founder at shortstop with Pofahl,
an expensive investment who has
youth on his side.
Griffith can't be regarded too
harshly for attempting to develop a
youngster who cost him some $780,
600. Colbert, after all, has viewed
the salad days of his career and
didn't figure in the Mats recon-
struction plans. Jimmy's develop
rnent meant more to the club, and
Evening star., 1940-08-20
No Law, Says George, Requiring Attendance

the great proht MI Har-
b,uch attributes to U.S. In this respect probably poor business
man in appreciate get from rhg
However we
never overlook the Washington d. g. mstuon
nav taxes in the District Columbia and chief duty is to the
of that city.
Mr. Habaugh objects to the prices any
further that he listen on the radio Tree OF chas
d badcas for all people who to our
games and institutions OF any nature ano 80
there enacted by the Congress hat 1o any one
sae ,roteeeiona, football game GEORGE MARSHALL"
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Shore-Leoding Dovers
In Throes of Slump
BY the Associated Press.

Dover's Orioles, leading the East
ern Shore Baseball League. moved
into Salisbury today for game with
the third-place Indians and hoped
to pull out of slump that cost them
three straight defeats.
Both Salisbury and the second
place Milford Giants gained ground
on the Orioles, with Milford squeez-
ing out 80 decision over Centre
vile, while the Indians invaded
Dover and snatched a 81 victory
from the leaders.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Bryant Thinks Arm 0. K
And Will Rejoin Cubs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Aug. 90
Clay Bryant, Chicago Cub pitcher
who has been unable to work this
season because of an ailing arm,
has left to rejoin the club.
Bryant spent several weeks rest
ing his arm and testing it.
II think I am ready now" he
eoiI
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Faq Hopes High Again. Ddqers Back Bitter Rivals War Leading Re
Win, Lose or Draw
Mr.. Marshall Answers q Letter
By FRANCIS {. STAN.


From Spokane Wash, George reply
Harold Habaugh of Arlington Va the petulant who
because Mr. Marshall hiked the prices of Redskn
consulting the
likes Redskins pointed that the University
had reduced its prices tSne then George Washington
deficit
profit
thank those who these things possible?
doubling price he the seating capacity
to people
Washington Baseball Club
from cents knowledge local college has
ever IS" the town. according what Mr. H.
the price of $3.50 seat
Marshas bat. here its The
heap big chief of Redskins who has the floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Brooklyn Prays
Bless Giants
In Big Drive
New Workers Respond
In Helpful Style;
Tribe Is Crushed
BY BILL WHITE.
Associated Press Sports Writer

This one is one of those rare
occasions-like a total eclipse of
the sun or breakfast without bacon
and eggs. 1t marks the only time
this-or any other-year when loyal
Brooklyn fans will yell for, not at,
the New. York Giants.
The Giants, probably without
meaning to. are helping their RAM
bunctious rivals from across the
East River catch up with the
league-leading Cincinnati Reds.
And if there's anything a Dodger
fan would rather see than the
Giants being ''moidered" it's his own
superbas surprising the Reds
Hence the tag line in every Brook
lyn prayer, land please, bless the
Giants-just for this series with the
Reds"
Hubbell Battles Reds.
While the Dodgers were idle yes
terday the Giants, with make
shift lineup that included Mel OFT
at third and Johnny Mccarthy at
first, hoped on the Reds by a 90
count.
King Carl Hubbell screwballed
the Reds into submission with fine
seven-hit performance while his
mates were bashing out IA hits off
Dom Paul Derringer and three as
sistants. That left Brooklyn four
games back of the Reds-just a
pitch and putt for the dashing
Dodgers, who have Leo Durocher
back at shortStop to make them a
wiser, if somewhat slower, outfit.
That was Carls third win over
the league leaders this year, while
the defeat was Paul's fourth straight
and 11th setback this season
While Fubbell was making hash
out of the Cincinnati Reds, Dick
Erickson of the Bees was doing the
same to the Pittsburgh Pirates
hopes for first division berth. He
won his ninth game of the season.
3 to 0, limiting the Bucs to nine
hits and skidding them down into
sixth place.
Red Sox Smash Tribe.
Sibby Sisti scored the winning run
in the third after he doubled and
Carvell Rowell sent him home with
a single. Chet Ross single sent two
more runs across after walk and
Deb Garms' error placed runners
on second and third. Joe Bowman,
the loser, pitched as well as Errick-
son. but his mates didn't help him
in the clutches.
In the American Leagues only
game, the Boston Red Sox gained
their most decisive triumph Of the
season over the league ding
Cleveland Misunderstanding out IA
hits for 1917 win.
Included among the barrage Of
blows were four Sox homers-by
Ted Williams, Bobby Doerr, Jimmy
Foxx and Jim Tabor Foxx's was
his 33d of the year while Tabor's
came with the bases loaded. Slow
baller Joe Heving, collecting his
eighth win of the season. was
touched for a dozen blows. including
four basers by Roy Weatherly, Hal
Trosky and jeff Heath.
Two other American League games
were Observation-Disclosures at New York
and Chicago at Philadelphia-but
both were rained out.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Carl Hubbell. Giants-Racked up
third victory of season over Cincinnati
Reds with seven-nit performance.
Dick Erickson, 9ees-Scattered nine
hits in pitching Boston to 80 win over
Pirates for rinth win of season.
Joe Heving. Red Sox-Scattered IL
hits as mates pounded out decisive
1877 victory over league-leadins In
dians
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Load Reduction
Protested by
Trap Gunners
Grand American Aces
Seek Rule Change
For Title Shoot
(Picture on Page A-16.)
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 90
Americas premier clay target artists,
torn by controversy over reduction
in the shot load used to crack the
flying clays, get chance to deter
mine today whether fewer pellets
in the shells really hamper their
scoring ability.
The 41st Grand American Trap
Shoot program had on tap a 200
target 16-yard program to deter
mine the mems, women's and pro-
fessional championships of North
America, and some perfect scores
were necessary to match perform
ances Of the last few years when a
heavier charge of shot was the
vogue.
The Amateur Trapshooting Asso-
citation, effective this year, decreed
that the shot load should be cut to
1ls ounce, eliminating about 40 pei
lets from each shell. Opposition to
the change has developed and petit
tions signed by some of the top
notchers will be presented to the
directors Wednesday night asking a
return to the old load
Shoot at Perfect Marks.
It's certain the scattergun artists
can't improve much on former
scores with the new shells in to-
days events. for perfect marks
were hung up in two of them a
year ago. Perfect runs of 200 have
won the mems amateur title the
last three years, P o. Harbage Of
West Jefferson, Ohio, turning the
trick in 1899.
Fred Tomlin, Glassboro IN. j.
star, registered 200 in row to take
the professional crown in 1889, while
Mrs. William Gilbert of Madison,
Wis, was only 2 off perfect figures
in anneXing feminine laurels.
Mrs. Gilbert is not competing this
year, but Mrs. Leila Hall of Stras.
burg. Mo, who also set an all-time
record by sweeping the title for four
years starting in 1884. is on hand.
She was forced out by illness last
year.
Two Big Events Today.
Along with the 200-target pro-
gram at Is yards. 10O-clay event at
handicaps is slated today to tune
the huge field for the grand fnals
Friday. A field of 444 competed in
Mondays opening day program. the
largest inaugural attendance in II
years.
Sam Sharman of Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, rated the most-traveled trap
shooter in the game, captured the
champion of champions title.
Sharman, former president of the
A. T. A., cracked SO of 100 to tie
Charles Cunning of Denver. Colo,
and j. McFadden of Pylesville. Md,
and then beat them with a perfect
run of 25 in a shootoff.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Browns Annex Exhibition

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 2O-St.
Louis Browns beat the Harris
burg team, ga, in an exhibition
game last night.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Market Nine Runs Wild

Center Market baseball team
scored in every inning to defeat
Panama Canal, l4-3, IN . Depart
mental League game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Two Federal
Judges Busy



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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Breeseman Given
judgment Of $3.50

A jury IN Judge y q. Rsmann's
superior courtroom Monday awani-
cd 4 j. Bree~man = judgment Of
81 8s0 against Pierce county school
district No. as payment of q
contract. which Hreessman. an
architect. asserted was brokcn.
BrssSsman. who wss hired by
the school board ~ an architect.
asked s3.1ss A. fesa owed him by
the school district. which dismissed
him after he had begun plans for
new sehonihouse.
Named with the school district
as defendants we're Helen ~ rur.
nor. Fred J suter and John kupef.
directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

mems club. Business was dis
pensed with and the evening de-
voted to hobbies. each member
costumed to represent her hobby
as nearly as possible. Prizes were
awarded for the best representa-
tion, first award going 10 Miss c.
p. Bigelow and Miss Emma Mills.
both wearing old-fashioned cos
tunes, with the former carrying
cane and the latter a lantern.
these being their hobbies Miss
Jean Douglas also received a prize
for her talk on horses.
The program was in charge Of
Miss Leonore Petrieh. assisted by
Miss Myrtle Renwick and Miss
Robinson. Robert Tresch showed
groups of colored pictures of local
interest. Miss Helen Utxinger is
president of the club.
Building permits for the month
were given a boost Monday when
the General Petroleum corpora
ton applied for permission to
raze the present structure at 18th
ave. and North Meridian ST. and
erect new building TO cost 1000.
S. r. Gray is the contractor.
Naomi chapter. o. E. S. auxil-
larry will hold it's regular BIRTH
day luncheon Friday at Masonic
hall. Members whose birthdays
occur in March and who will be
honored include Mesdames Myrta
Cooper. Jennie Hodge, Susie
Spencer, Mary Martin, Lucy Ben
son. Mary Sloat and Beulah
Meyers. The hostess committee
is composed of Mesdames Cora
Embree. Jack Donley. J. G. Owens.
Andrew Hunter and Julia Nc
Caughn.
LUNCHEON THURSDAY
The Women's council of the
First Christian church Is holding
its regular luncheon Thursday
from IL until 1870 o'clock. Hos
tesses will include Mrs. Blossom
Rogers, Mrs. RAIDER Powell, Mrs.
w. II. Scott and Mrs. Give Taylor.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Cecil
Law will preside at a business
session and Mrs. Sam Geppi will
present the program. The latter
will include a piano duet by Mrs.
Roy Robbins and Mrs. b. Shaffer:
vocal duet, Mrs. William Gundar
and Mrs. Harold Scott; clarinet
solo. Dorothy Ann Deck of Sum-
ner; voca solo, Miss Vera May
Law. Mrs. Ralph Welcker and
Mrs. Paul Welzel will conclude
with vocal duet.
The North circle of the Women's
guild will serve luncheon Wednes-
day noon. following the IL o'clock
service, In the parish hall at Christ
Episcopal church. Mrs. Hattie
Whitworth heads the committee in
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

CHARGED win drsvlne - o1Is
snokil< With An IupraElr 80
Floyd W unfne ~ -. o111 = !,
vas arrested Monday i1111< ~
ofya<<rs Haxednxn - 41NrIlN
and cited u spp<4s y cosf4 -
~ rvomsned r<pv,e>mly - 49,
~ muffI<r flx<4 poI1ee -
An<Ifew J. Tnome4 - - 80
q. waa srreele1 ~ spepllI1M -
<l.y. xna Wnlte< N8u1u4 - 1(cr4
znso eourf - fuaf ue<<uuc1 49,
~ 1szi9s hlalIery ~ fNllrIo -
tNswef tfef1le eeluul4N4 - 8
ueIb1is vas ARRESTED m 6In(<UoF1<
NJ : ~ lv~fss< Ilahs a - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Tacoma Obituary Notices

burial park VIII follow. Miss Oh
son was born in Norway and had
lived in the United States -
years. % of which have been spent
IN Tacoma. She was member
Of the Lutheran church. Snrviv-
ing is a half-brother. oluf Erick-
son OF Tacoma.
MRS. JANE l.. BEAN
Mrs. Jane l.. Bean. So. of s62a
SO. Wapato st. died Monday mt
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Fred koeplin. in Enumclaw. She
was the widow Of II. +. Bean. Mrs
Bean was = native Of Iowa and
had lived most OF her life In Wis
eonsin. Surviving are four sons,
r. o. Bean OF Burton. Wash. r.
II. Bean of Montana, Or. r. H.
Bean Of Sacramento. Calf. and
r. +. Bean Of Emmett. Ida; three
daughters, other than Mrs Keep
lin. Mrs. L. b. Fulton OF Tacoma.
Mrs Eaton of Seattle and Mrs.
Reed of Atlanta, Ca; four broth
ers and one sister.
WILLIAM KEHRER
William kehrer. - : year old
resident OF Roy, died Tuesday In
local hospital. kehrer. a welder.
was born In Maine and had lived
In Pierce county 10 years, He
leaves his wife. Clarice OF the
home. Buckley-King's will an
nounce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Mrs. Laura winder. former TIA
coma music teacher. died Sunday
at her home In oueanal, y. G. ar-
cording 10 word received Monday
by her mother. Mrs. @. ~ Dawson
OF Rt. 3, Box AL. puyallup.
Mrs Winder. who moved 10
Canada six years ago. leaves her
husband. Edward. two soma. Rich
ard and william. a daughter. Mar
jorie: three brothers. two In Eng
land and one In California.