davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING


 YANKEES - Sturm grounded to Reese. Rolfe singled to left; is safe on first Heinrich flied to Medwick. DiMaggio walked on five pitches. Keller singled to right, scoring Rolfe and sending DiMaggio to third. Dickey grounded to Camilli.
 One run, two hits, no errors; two left on base.
 BROOKLYN = Reese fouled to Dickey. Walker bounced out to Don- aid. Reiser famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 YANKEES Gordon grounded to Higbe Ruzzuto flied to Reiser. Don- aid popped to Reese. @ No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 DODGERS-Ca lined against the fence in right center for a double. Riggs flied to Heinrich. Med- wick grounded to Rolfe. Owen walked. Coscarart famed No runs, one hit, no errors; two left on bases.
 THIRD INNING
 YANKEES -Sturm flied to Walk CT. Rolfe singled to short center; the Dodgers bull pen began showing some activity. Walker, turning his back and running hard as he could just managed to pull down Hen- rich's fly step from right center field fense, 375 feet from the plate. Rolfe scrambled back to first. Di- Maggie rolled to Reese who threw to Coscarart forcing Rolfe.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 DODGERS - Higbe singled to short center. Reese grounded to Gordon who threw to Rizzuto in time to force Higbe. Walker lined to Keller. Refser drovea hot ground CT through Gordon for a single, sending Reese to third. Camilli grounded to Sturm.
 No runs, two hits, no errors; two left on base
 FOURTH INNING
 YANKEES rifled liner against the fence in right center field, 20 feet high and 390 feet from home plate for a double. Dickey walked. Gordon singled sharply to left field to load the bases. Rizzuto bounced to Riggs who threw to Owen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
CoMpoSITE SCORE

BROOKLYN, N. r., Oct. 6. - Catcher Mickey Owens of the Brooklyn Dodgers left a strikeous ball get away from him after two outs in the ninth inning Sunday of the World Series battle and the New York Yankees took advantage of his heartbreaking error to blast across four unearned runs to win T to 4, giving the American Leag- uers a three to one lead in the baseball classic.
 The Dodgers had a lead of q to 3 up to the ninth inning, mann lv on Pete Reisers homer in the fifth inning with one man on base.
 Two Down, Two Strikes
 With Tommy Heinrich at the bat and two men out and crowa of 33,813 fans ready to celebrate a Dodger triumph by 4 to 5 score, pitcher Hugh Casey put across the third strike, a curve that Heinrich missed by foot and should have been the end of the fourth game of the World Series and a win for the Dodgers.
 Fatal Bat
 But-the ball went through Owens glove and rolled clear to the stand as Heinrich raced safe- ly to first base.
 DiMaggio followed with clean single into left off shaken Casey Keller then missed two swings and once more victory for the Dodg- CTS was in sight with a single bitch. but on the next toss of the ball. Keller blasted out a double, high against the right field screen to score his two mates ahead with what proved to be the winning runs.
 More Scoring
 Dickey then walked and up care Gordon who doubled to left, SCOT ing both Keller and Dickey, four runs being made in the ninth.
 Brooklyn went onto the field with the lineup shaken from top to bottom because of side injury received Saturday by second base man Billy Herman. Durocher chose his fast balling righthander Kirby Higbe, a 22-game winner during the National League season to take the mound Sunday against the Tanks Alley Donald. Donald is also a righthander and won nine and lost five during the sea- son.
 The weather was clear and scorching hot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
0HI05TATE .(0kESBA(k
 WITH BANG
Buckeyes Score Victory Over Coast Conference
 Team-20 Years
tBY ASSOCIATED PREssl

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. G. Heralding possible return to gridiron greatness, Ohio State smasted out victory and smashed the hopes of the proud University of Southern California last Satur- day afternoon to register the first triumph of the Buckeye team over coast conference eleven in 20 years.
 The Buckeyes rolled up five touchdowns in the first thre e quarters and walked off the field with B to 0 victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
5tanford j
 Ceis Win <. Over U(LA
Indians DispdIy All Kinds of Strength 10 Get
 Shutouf Win

PALO ALTO, Cai., oct 6-Stan- ford strengthened the champion ship bid last Saturday afternoon with a convincing defeat of U CHA, final score being B to 0.
 The Indians displayed smooth offense and stonewall defense at least 100 percent over the previous Saturdays play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Stafe Takes s'Ganle
 Fron, Bears
fBY ASsOCIATED PRESS)

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 6-The brilliant passing of Billy Sewell and his understudy Jay Stoves carried the Washington State Cou- gars to an upset victory last Sat- urday afternoon over the California Bears, final score being Wash ington State 13 and California 6
 The Cougars outplayed the Bears in all but few minutes of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
BROOKLYN

"--Batted for French in third {; replaced Medwick in third.
 SUMMARY
 Home runs-Reiser; two-base hits t-Wasdell, Camilli, Walker, Keller 9; double plays--Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm; struck out-by Donald 3, Casey 1, Higbe 2; left on bases New York 8. Brooklyn 5; hit by pitched ball = Heinrich (by Allen) 1; bases on balls-off Higbe 2, Casey 3, Donald 3, Murphy 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
An Outstanding New Fall Showing
m.BEHREnp2z p2zaa,s. ].

fancy pass play last Saturday af- ternoon in the third period es-
 pecially. to defeat the Moffett Field
 players 6 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
FOOT DAG{1 D
 RlSSiUETg Ml

The following are final scorcs of important football games plsyfa last Saturday afternoon in various parts of the county: I
 Washington State ls; California 6..A III
 Oregon; ,, State 9; University. iof washington 8. | :.
 Ohio State 8; ttSC o. | Stanford B; tjCr4A o. St. Mary's 6; Moffett Field 0.
 Army 1p: The Citadel 6. 5y Purdue 6; Fittsbursh 0. Y Tulane g: Auburn o. ie {. rexas a.. Louiaiana State 9,
 Yale 2l; Virginia fs lf Michigan 6; Iowa Q.
 Colsate l.. Penn sStste o. ,5 Dartmouth. 70; Amherst IT. 70 Cornell D. sy5sSnse sD.5 s4N Nofthysstssn ,sstr Kansas stste z psGnahss;Savssia F $ M iis: Haivsrd d, I o.I RdtSefs 36;el spriHefieid O., s
 New York University 6; L4rsy- cite aO..- ' 's4 7 | N Fordham ls; Southern Methodist 10.
 Navy 70; West Virginia o.
 Holy Gross i3; Providence o.
 Columbia l3; Brown G. Duke l9: Tennessee o. Princeton 20; Williams T.
 Notre Dame ls; Indiana 6,
 Nebraska l4: Iowa State 0.
 Marquette 2S; Wisconsin !.
 Kansas i9; Washington UniveS- sity 6. I Clemson 27; North Carolina State 6. Missouri 2l: Colorado 6. |
 SUNDAY CAME
 Santa Clara 20; Loyols of Ibs Angeles 6.
 Salvador tBahia) is Brazil's old est city and for 250 years was is capital. From there the Unitid States obtained scedlass orange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

 With passes

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. G. St. Mary's Gaels clicked with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

From July 22, TIT, to October 10, 1783. Major General L. L. Du portail, Frenchman. was the Chief of Engineers of the Conti- mental Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
ss SEATTLE IN LEAD,(0A5T
 B. B. SERIES
Rdiniers Beat SoIons Twice Saturday Night, But Lose
 Close Sunday Contest

SEATTLE, Oct. 6- Sacramento won an l1-inning baseball game Sunday afternoon for the first. .tri- umph in the Pacific Coast League playoff after dropping double header to the Rainiers Saturday night. Sunday score was Sacramento 3; Seattle 9.
 The score Saturday night was as follows:
 Seattle 6, 2; Sacramento 3, 1. Sunday afternoon, Dick Barrett's wild pitch in the ninth inning kept Sacramento in the game after Seattle had moved into the final frame with a to l lead.
 Chet Weiszorek hit double in the llth inning and scored on klutzze's single to the right with the winning marker.
 Turpin and Webber chalked up the victories for Seattle in the doubleheader Saturday night.
 Play in the playoff resumes in Sacramento tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

Selkirk, left handed hitter, batted for Breuer and looped liner over the pitchers head Reese snatched it and threw him out.
 No runs, no hits, no erorrs; none left on base.
 DODGERS Murphy. right hand err, pitching for the Tanks. Owen grounded to Gordon. Coscarart fan ned. Wasdell flied to Henrich.
 No runs, no hits. no errors; none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
NINTH INNING

YANKEES-Paid attendance an- nounced as 33,83I. Receipts $6l ,397. Sturm grounded to Coscarcart. Rolfe grounded to Casey. Heinrich famed but Owen let the ball get away and Heinrich reached first on Owens error. DiMaggio singled to left. Heinrich stopping at second. Keller doubled off the right field screen after taking two strikes. scoring Heinrich and DiMaggio to put the Tanks ahead. Dickey walked. Cor don doubled to left scoring Keller and Dickey. Rizzuto was purposely walked. Murphy grounded to Reese
 Four runs, three hits, one error; two left on bases.
 DODGERS-Reese fouled to Dick ey. Walker grounded to Rizzuto Reise out, Sturm to Murphy No runs, no hits. no errors; nont left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

Salvador tBahia) Is Brazil's old est city and for 2S0 years was is capital. From there the Unitid states obtained scedlass oranae trees. tk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

SUNDAY GAAE | Santa Clara 20; loyo,s of Ib Angeles 6. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

HAvE,YoU BEEN like hundreds of other men = anxious to break out with "a really fine suit. !. ;. hoping for the day when business conditions would permit you to own top-quality wardrobe once again? Apparently, that vday,' has arrived {. fol
 more and more men are demandins XXI S,} V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
EiCkeg sJrD'ollllall i
 :. .cUSToMIzHD.scE c Eor.Ei,E s V

From experience or thru hearsay, they're swafe of the srnartness of style, the confoft fitstht soft tailoring that you get ina a ickey4FresmaIi suit, What's more they realize that ttia best way to be success is to look like one {, < especially right now when Opportunity is .mak- ing her rounds. We have a specal collection of, ,Hicky-Freeman suits available at s66 4' you ought to see them. (Other H-F suits, at $69:75J
 1- M ~... r-1l CI.s..s. [, e kf
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Dean Hodges
Asked to Resign
At Norfolk
ey the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, March 90
President John Stewart Bryan of
the College of William and Mary has
requested the resignation of DR..
William Thomas Hodges as dean of
the Norfolk division of the college.
DR.. Hodges, who has been con-
nected with the college in various
capacities for 40 years, has asked to
appear before the college board of
visitors at meeting to be held in
Williamsburg on April IL.
President Bryan said the case was
IAN administrative matter and not
to be tried in the newspapers"
DR.. Hodges said: Il have no de-
tailed statement to make. except to
say that my conscience is perfectly
clear" He explained that the ques-
ton involved was one of academic
credits which he had allowed to cer-
tain students.
DR. Hodges is a former State su-
perintendent of rural schools and
former superintendent of schools in
Arlington County.
At a testimonial dinner, attended
by Gov Price, Dean Hodges last
year was given citation for dis
tinguished service to education in
Norfolk and the State.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Word Battle Waqed
By u. ). and British
Over Anfarctica
Discovery Claims Of Two
Seumen, Both Long Dead,
Center Of Dispute
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

An old Connecticut school of ge-
ography, Yankee sea captains un-
grammatical and unpunctuated log,
a signed map in London. an ice-cov-
cred desolate stretch of the Antarc-
tic continent-such are the ingre-
dients of a battle of words being
waged across the Atlantic.
The participants-Col. Lawrence
c. Martin, geographer of the Lii
brary of Congress, and the Royal
Geographic Society, the bystanders
the spirits of Capt. Nathaniel
Palmer, seal hunter of Stonington,
Conn, and Capt. Edward Bransf1eld
of the Royal Navy.
Until the turn of the century all
maps of the world designated the
coast of Antarctica directly south of
TERRA del Fuego as Palmer Land"
Nathaniel Banks Palmer, captain
of a sailing vessel, returned to Con-
necticut and told friends that he
had sighted land in the ice-bound
southern ocean. The story got
around and the land was mapped
in a geography prepared for Con-
necticut schools. Before returning,
Palmer said, he had reported his
discoveries to Admiral Bellinghau-
sen, commander of a Russian ex-
ploring expedition, whose ship he
had encountered the next day.
Ships Log Is Found.
A few years ago the log of Palmers
ship. the Hero, turned up at the
Library of Congress and Col. Mar
tin made an intensive study of it.
The crudicial entry is for No
vember II. 1920:
These "a hours commenses with
fresh breese from SWest and Pleas
ant at PM. got ovr under the land
Found sea filled with immense
icebergs-at IL hove Too under the
Evening star., 1941-03-30

rent issue of the society's official
journal. Palmer was good sailor
but ignorant.
There is no indication in any
part Of his log" says the journal,
that he ever took a sight or kept
up his position by dead reckoning"
Consequently, it maintains, there
is no way of telling where he was
when he claims to have sighted
land.
In any event, it says, Bransfield
had sighted six months earlier the
land which has been credited to
Palmer.
Col. Martin Sticks to Claim.
Col. Martin refuses to comment,
other than that he stands by his
first contention that an American
discovered a continent.
Meanwhile, according to a report
just received at the Library of Con-
gress, the Commonwealth of Aus
Evening star., 1941-03-30

jib laid off and on until morning,
at AM. made sail in shore and
discovered a strait-tending SOW
and NNE 1t was literally filled with
ice and the shore inaccessible we
tht it not prudent to venture in. We
bore away to the NorthWd and saw
too small islands and the shore
everywhere"
Palmer was no futuristic poet, but
a practical ship captain, not inter-
ested in new continents, but in seals.
He had gone out of the usual course
because seals were not found at
their customary haunts that year.
Discovery Accepted.
Col. Martin, after study of this
entry and those preceding and fol-
lowing it for two weeks. decided
there was no question of the Con-
necticut captains original discov-
cry of the earth's seventh conti-
nent.
Eleven years after Palmer, some
islands in the same vicinity were
sighted by an English sea captain,
Edward Biscoe, and duly reported
to the Admiralty. British maps
began showing a Graham Land, "
after the photographer of the Royal
Navy at that time. At first it
formed small part of Palmer
Land For the rest of the century
Palmer Land decreased in size on
British maps, and Graham Land
grew bigger until finally the latter
had entirely swallowed the for
mer.
After Col. Martin presented his
conclusions a few years ago the
Royal Geographic Society began
searching British Admiralty rec
ords and found a map of the re-
gion, dated in January, 1920, bearing
the signature of Capt. Edward
Bransfeld, a long-forgotten navy
officer, who was shown by the Ad-
miralty records to"have been in
the vicinity at the time the map
was made. He left no written ac-
count of his discovery.
Palmer Called Ignorant"
After oblivion for nearly a CEN
tury Bransfield has suddenly be-
come an important figure in the
history of exploration.
The Royal Geographic Society
questioned the report on Palmer's
log Col. Martin sent them a pho
tostatic copy of it.
1t means nothing, says the cur
Evening star., 1941-03-30

delee a n Thomas v. Cannon.
In Congress are cooperating as pa
irons under the leadership of House
Leader Mccormack, Senator Walsh,
Representative Stearns, of New
Hampshire, former librarian at the
college and Representative Holmes
in whose home city the college is To-
Gated.
This is the first time the musical
clubs have been heard in the Capt.
tai. The concert here is in
celebration of their goth year and
in tribute to the work done here
by their musical director, Prof. j..
Edward Bouvier, who during the
first World War was commissioned
in the Quartermaster corps to sup
ervise musical activities in training
camps.
About rs students will appear in
the concert here-40 in the glee
club, 81 in the Philharmonic Or
chestra and IL in The Crusaders
dance orchestra which will furnish
the music for dancing after the
concert.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

tralia, which claims a large part
of the Antarctic Continent, has
dealt out justice unsparingly in a
new official map just prepared. A
large part of the area is charted
as Wilkes Land, after another Amer
lean explorer who made the first
landing. 1t has also immortalized
with a few hundred thousand
square miles Kaiser Wilhelm the
Second and the Princess Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Bethesda Red Cross
Forms SEWING Unit

An additional sewing unit has
been formed by the Bethesda
branch of the American Red Cross,
1t was announced today by Mrs
J. Frederick Imirie, chairman.
Meeting each Wednesday at Christ
Memorial Christian Church, 4416
East-West highway. under charge
of Mrs. George Wood, 5547 Man
ming drive, the unit is the fifteenth
formed under auspices of the
branch.
Girl Scouts of Westbrook School,
westmoreland Hills. have presented
the Red Cross with two afghans
knitted by troop members.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Officials Here Foresee Lust-Ditch Assault
By Soboteurs to Delay Aid to Britain

tempts of this kind made during
the last war, and in those guilt
was not conclusive, although the
accused were imprisoned for time.
There Is little opportunity for
espionage, it is almost certain to be
thwarted and, Army officers say,
American soldiers and sailors have
a more quickly effective method
than court martial for dealing with
these incidents.
The offender, they say, sometimes
can't show for reveille for a couple
of weeks.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Citizens to Plant Trees

A tree-planting program has been
approved by the Westover Hills Civic
Association for that Arlington
County community, it was an
nounced yesterday. The association
adopted a plan of planting trees
about 35 feet apart in the parkway
areas between sidewalks and streets.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Holy Cross Musical Clubs
To Give Concert April 10

The musical clubs of Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass, will give
4 concert and dance program in the
ballroom of the Mayf1ower Hotel
Wednesday night, April Is, under the
auspices of the South Atlantic Holy
Evening star., 1941-03-30

CrOSS CIuD, IL
was announced
ye s t er ay by
William L. Led
ling, president of
( h a t organiza-
ton. Thomas v.
Cannon, '35, now
connected with
the F e d eral
Housing Admin"
ist ra t ion, is
chairman of the
committee on
arrangements.
Members Of the
N e W England
Evening star., 1941-03-30

The Panama Railroad will operate
eil-burning steam locomotives.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Losses in War at Sea
By the Associated Press.


O. war; to March %, inclusive:
Evening star., 1941-03-30

5346890 9428 1905
Tonnage of ships Tonnage unknown
by nations includes naval vessels):
Britain $685. Norway III Germany Ill Sweden so Greece ST.
S. Netherlands Denmark 49, Finland 35 Belgium
2 Estonia Yueoava 9; SPAIN s; Lhuania g.
Egypt Poland O. Portugal Argentina Hungary 1ran Japan Latva
Soviet, United States EACH Total, 1923.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

Fine. New Small Piano. 1926
Max Miller Piano Co. gO4 Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Livestock Meeting To
Be AT Eufonville

A livestock meeting will be held
Monday in Odd Fellows hall. Ea-
tonville.
Con s. Maddox. extension live
stock specialist, Washington State
college. will discuss breeding. feed
ing. management of beef cattle
and sheep. He will also answer any
questions pertaining to livestock.
n. S. Grunder. sgronomist.
Western Washington Experiment
station. will discuss logged-off land
grazing. His talk will be illustrated
with slides taken in different parts
Of Western Washington.
Reed s. Hansen. assistant county
agent. will discuss All livestock
clubs.
Everyone interested in any
phase Of livestock il invited. Time
will Be allowed for questions and
discussion. The meeting will begin
promptly At 10 o. m. and close At
$50 or o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Behind the Ticker

apparel trades credit Ben Beneone
president of Finefur. Inc. with the
Idea of making New York City
the worlds style center. He has
gone step further by establish
ing a free school for fur designing.
Ben Beneome and his 1s-year-
old daughter Mildred are rated
high among fur designers. Both
viii devote one night week TO
instructing students free at the
Finefur studios.
Air Deal-The Canadian Pacific
railway Ia quietly buying up air
transport lines in Canada. The
purpose Is to have a transcon-
unental air line all its own. Three
have already been bought and
negotiations are going on with
three others
reports Are That: Investment
managers like bank shares on the
belief that earnings will Increase
along with forecasted business i'm
provement :. Inland Steel shares
retained by investment managers
. Republic Aviation ordered
backlog placed at s62 900. 900 q.
for greater trading appeal there's
switching from Crown Cork 4 Seal
into Republic Steel Tennessee
Corps present activity traced to
defense requirements.
Burlington Mills preferred held
for attractive yield American
Republics shipbuilding facilities
operating at capacity: company
mostly in oil business. United
Biscuits 81 annual dividend rate
reasonably secure 8. for greater
trading appeal there's switching
from Acknowledging Glass and
Granite City Steel into White
Motors.
Pittsburgh Goals earnings cur
rently at best levels in IT years
Bridgeport Brass keeping up
TO schedule on national defense
orders . United Aircrsfts 1871
volume output placed at $500. 900, =
900 -. investment managers like
Lee Rubber q Tire; dividends
liberal but not regular
Masonite another liked by invest
ment managers and. that out
look for sugar industry is best in
decade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of the Director Of Highways
Olympia Washington
January Is. 1871
Sealed bids will be received By the
Director OF Highways at Olympia.
Washington. on Tuesday. February 4.
1871. until 1000 A. NJ. for the con-
struction Of the following improve
ment and will then and there be
opened and publicly read;
Clearing. grading. draining surfsc-
ing and constructing = light bltumin-
Gus surface Treatment on about IS
miles OF Primary State Highway No.
10. Trinidad Vicinity. Federal Aid
Project No. 2e7-A III. In Douglas
County. Washington. involving about
l.053.l $50 cubic yards OF excavation.
1880 cubic yards Of selected roadway
borrow. e.72o tons Of crushed stone
surfscing. 1910 tons of crushed cover
stone. liz tons of bituminous cement.
o2s linear feet OF pipe culverts and
other items
unskilieo labor employed for al
Federal projects shall De obtained
from lists prepared by agencies desig-
mated oy the Washington State En-
rioyrient Service.
All bid proposals shall 30 sooon-
panied By . bid proposal deposit IN