davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Bears Grab |. |. Flag,
But Runnerup Fight
Still Is Torrid
Buffalo on MontreoI's
Heels; Title Sixth in
10 Years for Newark
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The winners but hardly the new
championships Newark Bears.
Newark clinched the International
League pennant yesterday by beat
ing the Jersey City Giants. 4-3, in
the first game of double header.
That hardly was a surprise to any
one. 1t marked the sixth time in
10 years the New York Yankees
farmhands have finished on top, and
last year, when they failed TO win
the pennant, they took the Gov
ernors' Cup playoffs and the Little
World Series. This season they
hadn't been out of first place since
June and were in second only
about half dozen days.
Frankie Kelleher, who set an all
time Newark record Sunday when
he hit his 37th home run, picked up
another record yesterday by draw
ing his 117th pass.
The second-place struggle took on
new life when the Rochester Red
Wings turned the tables on Montreal
and beat the second-place Royals
twice, To and 80 while Buffalo's S
third-plaCe BisOnS split with Toron-
to, winning the second game, 10,
behind Charley Fuchs after losing
the opener, ga.
The result left the Bisons only 21a
games behind Montreal with six
games to go.
At the same time, Rochester vir-
tually clinched the fourth playoff
spot by increasing its margin to 6Ia
games over Jersey City.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Oqden Makes TurnstiIes Click
By Rebuilding of E|miro Club
That He Bought for Song

hind Wilkes-Barre and Williams
port.
First thing the old Baltimore
pitcher did was sign Ray Brubaker
to manage the club. Then he nego-
tiated a working agreement with
Buffalo of the International League
and went into the player mart.
Ogden spent 1880 for players,
$4,000 of it for five men-Outfielder
Willie Duke. Infielders Frank Ma
dura and Buster Chatham and
Pitchers Gene Davis and Tom Pull
lig. Davis developed sore arm
and never hurled an inning. An
other share of the bankroll went for
uniforms and other equipment.
Mindful that loquacious Larry
MacPhail, Dodger maestro, lost a
lot of Elmira patronage when he
pulled Pete Reiser and Ed Head off
the Pioneers midway of the 1910
season. Johnny announced that he
would keep his team complete at
all costs. He has, refusing as much
as $4,000 for one player.
Ogden. like the fans, demanded
winning baseball and got it. Every
lost game was a thorn in his apple
Once, when a coach waved runner
around third in an unsuccessful ef-
fort to score on an infleld hit,
Johnny was particularly emphatic
in showing his displeasure.
He picked up pailful of pop
bottles and hurled it from his grand
stand seat to the ground in front
of his teams dugout. They had to
delay the game to clean up the mess
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

Ted Williams and Joe Dobsou. Red
Sox-Wllhams hit two home runs IN
nnhsog nrSt game AND snd one one in second. and
take two from Senators. ''' ~
:, Bob Carpenter, Mel OFT and joe
Moore. Giants-Carpenter pitched four
hit ball in opener; OFT hit homer in
each contest and YOUNG won niEhts
double header from Phils
Charley Keller. Yankees. and Bill
Beckman. Athletics - Keller's 33rd
homer with two on sparked Bombsrs
to firSt--game victory. but Beckmsn
mufied them to one run on IL scat
tered hits in second encounter.
Ernie White and Howard Pollet, Car
dinaIS-White pitched nine-ht ball
and Knocked in run with a triple TO
beat Pirates in first tilt Pollet pitched
sA-hltter and singled home two runs
Dolph Camilli and Fred FiSsimmons.
DodgerS-Camllh made five hits, In
Guiding homer that tied score and
single that beat Braves in 18th inning
of first came: FitzSimmons pitched
two-hit ball for SIX innings Of night
cap, but teammates error caused tie
Rudy York. Barney McCoskey and
Bruce Campbell. Tigers-York collect
against Browns and his two partners
each hit one with two aboard in the
nishtcsp.
Paul Derringer. Reds. and Phil Cav
sretta,, CubsE-Derringer pitched six
hit ball to win first game: Csvsretta
inning triple in second same.
Thornton Lee and John RiRnsy,
White SoX-Lee kept 13 hits well
spaced and batted in two runs him
allowed only nine hits in IL inninss
10 capture second session.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

play the National League champs
in the World Series as sort OF
American League pennant win
ner emeritus.
Today's guest star-Dave Cam
erer, New York World-Tele-
gram: Frank Leahy has learned
that being head coach at Notre
Dame entails the requisites of a
salesman, i. E.. you must be a man
of vision, ambition. unlimited en-
durance, an after-dinner speaker
before and after dinner, sales
promotion expert, mans man,
ladies' man, model husband,
fatherly father, plutocrat, demo-
crat, traveller, liar. golfer, plus
an authority on palmistry, chem
istry, and you take it from there"
Next big item on the sports
program is Eastern All-Stars VS..
New York Giants tomorrow night
at the Polo Grounds, and stout
Steve Owen gave a tip-off on
what's likely to happen to the
hll-Stfr5 wen he remarked the
other day: "This perhaps Is the
Evening star., 1941-09-02
As Mats Sink, So Sinks Charlotte

That double yesterday almost certainly DOOM
Clark
Washington isn't the only bad news Tor he o FOX
Sinking Adopted Son CALVIN GIhs Chaf
lotte Hornets. the parent club
sixth place the PIEDMONT ana
games back eagueeadng Durham team Ihs WASN'T eSpeceu
anxious 10 nave
camorlng for pennan ei
Marcn
gave Cal papers contender with glee
individually the Nat amhands have oeen
of Outhelder Bob nere
pitchers who nave looked gooo
enough the Mats and even when t LOOKS
quallhes to hep
Washington in 1912.
farmland
Sanford who has been doing duty
G will be able reach him the
the It's been tough for the old
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Leading Matches
In u. S. Tennis

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 lP,.-Fol-
lowing are todays feature
matches in the national amateur
tennis championships at Forest
Hills:
Frank Parker VS.. William
Gillespie.
Helen Jacobs VS.. Valerie Scott
Robert l.. Riggs VS.. Charles
Olewine.
Cardnar Mulloy VS.. Bryan NJ.
Grant, jr.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke vs.
Jane Stanton.
Frederick Schroeder VS.. Charles
T. Mattmann.
Dorothy May Bundy VS.. Patricia
Canning.
Mary Arnold VS.. Hope Knowles.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Is the Mooic of Washington Strong Enough?

today to train 1or hS hgn WIN
thereby reminding oil one Oh he
most incredible history which goes BACK 10
barge fighting Tom Moyneaux
Archibald has appeared IN washington ss
each time ne rather each time he mas won or e
notably the
against Harry a Archibald badly beaten but received e
L ,,u no
vet for all Of this tough little coored boy Will pc
nohibve simply because Archibald not mucn 'e
Islander who recognized Ill
hasn't beaten anyooo
since Sam Iangford gloves Some sort OF magic "o
Richie Lenos ue
champion but enough to ward on
The forthcoming bHl incidentally marks the return oil Hay hN
putting IN sno" on
o of that Eddie Poland meeroo even II s hS oos
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Brooklyn Fans Becoming tey Dodgers Slip Despite Desperate Efforts
WIN; Lose or Draw
Not Quite Greater Thon Cobb and Wagner
By FRANCIS Z. STAN.

the wild the stretch of the National League major
the Brooklyn Dodgers has reared its ugly head
ALL
Things reached
himself
Dodgers half game-he margin plus fraction
doubleheader yesterday
Brookns to in 10 IN
fifth Here the Braves came
bad play at shorop and the
barely a % tie in a dusk shortened game.
quite ball player In only MS
banmg broken
Peewee something less han the pail
That bit OF
McGreW nave zone
Reese no good could hurt
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Comii Is Dodgers Big Gun in Drive for Pennont
He's Coached Rockies Flow Into Major ne

ALL says Ben. why, I might be
able to develop a new screwball
or something and keep on hurl-
ing"
Fred Apostoli gives the Navy
credit for giving him a new grip
on life" and he thinks he'll be
back fighting the top-rank mid
dleweights by midwinter.
Latest racing rumor (uncon-
firmed) is that Don Meade is
going to California to ride during
the winter instead of returning
to Florida, where he lives. The
Burghers of Washington (Pa)
would like to see their native son,
Sammy Angott, in action, but
figure they can't line up a first
class lightweight to fight him
there. It's hard enough to get a
good one for him in Pittsburgh.
Newest swimming sensation
land the beaches are full of 'em)
Is ls-year-old Mike Priano, who
only won four Metropolitan A. A.
q. championships In three days.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

The Mats will restrict their base
ball pickering to the Philadelphia
Athletics for the next several days,
meeting the AS in six straight
games before Western teams invade
Griffith Stadium for the last time
this season. i,
Washington now has comfort
able start toward creating an i'm
pressive losing streak, having
dropped five successive engagements,
and is mired three and one-half
games behind the AS and st. Louis
Browns. locked in a siXth-place tie.
The Mats are displaying no great
talent in the stretch and now are
confronted with the task of captur-
Ing five of those tiffS from Phlla-
delphia if they would move ahead
of the Athletics, whose low sta
ton in American League standings
isn't attributable to Washington
play.
Find Mats Are Cousins"
Philadelphia has rehshed Wash
ington as a foe this year, beating
the Mats 10 times in IA games. The
AS will be meeting the Mats best
pitchers here tomorrow and Thurs
day, though, with Sid Hudson and
Dutch Leonard slated to toll
Washington will be idle Friday, but
will face the Athletics in double
headers at Philadelphia on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Washington has bowed so fire.
uuently this season that Pitcher
Vernon Kennedy is~taking it lit
orally. AS the Mats dropped a
twin bill to the Red SoX yesterday
at Boston by 1879 and 1912 figures,
Kennedy salaamed five times to Um-
pire Ernie Stewart and was waved
from the first game for his exhibit
ton.
Kennedy replaced Alexandra Car
rasouel in the sixth inning OF the
opener after Frankie Pytlak had
doubled to open the inning. Ken
nedy walked Dom Di Maggie and
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Travis, Vaughan, Others Outronk Reese

pronounced Reese the greatest
recall greater tnah
Cobb and prove greater than Wagner
of who headed lor tne
shortop just another IN
fielder develop the but ne has long way
Collins Lajoie
Gehrnger and dozens Of others
Indeed soops around today VINO can spot Reese
third one Oh
Vaughan Reese hasn't come close 70 m
pitchers IKE ne
of Southern ASSOCIATION
with havds dropping shoulders purely defensive stand
match shoslop Dill
,urgeS Miller and Skeeter Newsome
Evening star., 1941-09-02

best squad I have had since COM
ing to the Giants"
You can look for lot of strange
names in the big league box
scores from now on, rockies be-
ing called in for fall tryouts.
Frank Frisch hardly can wait to
get look at the new boys before
he starts a housekeeping on the
Pirates. He's supposed to be high
on Bill Cox, Harrisburg Short
stop, who may shove Arky
Vaughan over to third, and
Swede Jensen, power-hitting
outfielder from San Diego.
The Cubs think Lou Novikoff
really may make the grade as
hitter this time and they're re-
ported to be after Otto Denning,
Minneapolis catcher-f first base
man.
Ben Cantwell, the old-time
Giants and Braves pitcher, got
a Job in a shipyard this summer
after being cut loose by Oakland.
In a recent accident, he lost the
middle finger of his pitching
hand. But I'm not worrying at
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Net Stars Lack
Fire in National
Title Events
Funs Look TO Grunt,
Seeuro for Thrills
In Holiday Play
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press SportK Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The Ma
tional Tennis championship 60 into
their fourth session at Forest Hills
today, still as wide open as a crap
game at a salesmen's convention.
Nothing has happened yet to give
any clear indication of the eventual
winner either in the mems or
womens division. The top-seeded
men have not been overly impressive
in winning their early matches. and
several of the featured women have
been downright lucky to scrape
through against opposition that did
not figure to extend them.
In other words, there is no stand
out among the men like Don Bulge
was few years ago. and nothing
to indicate that another Alice
Marble is lurking just over the
women's horizon. But this does not
appear to be cutting down the
size of the galleries, as witness the
5000 or more who watched the boys
and girls through yesterdays long,
hot afternoon
~ Nhhf ~ hA - ~ ohHs
If ANYTHING were needed to en-
phasize the lack of sure fire GAL
lery attraction. it was we'll pointed
out by the fact that such a pair of
| non-champlonShip possibilities as
| Byran Grant, jr. of Atlanta and
Pancho Segura of Ecuador were per-
mitted to occupy the coveted sta
dium court most of the afternoon. tn
the obvious and complete satIsfac-
ton of the crowd. II is doubtful
that a half-dozen fans quit the en-
crossing scramble between Grant
and Segura to go and watch the de
Tending champion, Don Mcneil.
subdue his man on an outside court.
In other words. the fans this year
are aware that there is no great.
outstanding star to watch. and they
are having bale Of fun just relax
ing and wondering what Will happen
next. They probably got more en-
ioyment out of watching Grant out
tumble and finally beat the little
South American gamecock by
marathon scores of ga. as. As.
ST, 60 than they would have
from deathless struggle between
two heavyweights.
Riggs Playing Hard Game.
At this point. with half of the
mems field through the third round,
Bobby Riggs would have to be picked
as the probable recipient OF the
championship cup. Bobby, who won
it two years ago and was seeded
No. this time. has been more i'm
pressive than either Frank Kovacs
or MCNEIL.
Bobby used to loaf through the
early rounds, but this time he Is
playing every point for everything
he is worth and fairly overwhelming
his opponents. Yesterday he skinned
Frank Bowden. 81. SIS, So. and
what particularly struck the close
observers was the ferocity Of Bobbv'5
service. Bowden won only nine
points in II games against Riggs
delivery.
In the women's department both
Pauline Betz and Mrs. Sarah Palfrev
Cooke, seeded No. / and No. 2.
respectively, have had a terrible time
getting as far as they are.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,

Associated Press Sports WRITER
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Dolph
Camilli likely won't win the PEN
nant for the Dodgers single
handed, but after what he did
during the past couple days.
he probably could be elected
Mayor of Flatbush by unani-
nous vote. Since he quit swing
ing for homers or nothing he's
really begun to plaster them
when they count. And for that
matter. Master Melvin OFT hasn't
been doing badly for guy who
was supposed to be practically
washed up before the season
started
With the Yanks about to clinch
the pennant any day, there
seems to be some merit in the
suggestion of Jimmie Murphy of
the Canton 1ll) Ledger that
they should be dropped from
the league and replaced by a
team that would give the other
clubs q chance. Jinlrlic would
then have Joe McCarthy's boys
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Walker Defeats Toles
In Thrilling Fight

b. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Buddy
Walker, 1874, of Columbus won a
12-round decision last night from
Roscoe Toles, 1873, of Detroit in one
of the best heavyweight battles in
Baltimore ring history.
Both moved at a rapid clip and
with the grace of hghtweights.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
By the Associated Press.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 2.-For a
fellow who started the season with
out so much as a uniform. Johnny
Ogden, the old Baltimore Oriole. has
done all right as owner of the FL
mira pioneers of the Eastern League
When Ogden coughed up $500
to buy the franchise from the Brook
lvn Dodgers last spring, all he got
was piece of paper and one player.
He fired the player and built from
scratch. Today he has a team in
the league playoffs and figures he
already has broken even financially
Ogdens 1O-cent store club drew
1880 fans to its home park this
wear. some 10000 more than last
years estimated home attendance.
Playing good, consistent baseball. 1t
closed the season last night with a
record of 72 wins and 66 losses for a
percentage of .522 to finish third be-
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Helen DettweiIer Third
As Potty Berg Leads
Fy the Associated Press.

Ff NI'F FssUCIdLPu FItSS.
BLUFF POINT, N. Y, Sept. a
Patty Berg, Minneapolis golf star,
shot a 70 against strong wind on
the Hotel Champlain course today
to win qualifying honors in the
womens open invitation tourna-
ment.
She was out in 80 and home in 40
to better by one stroke the card Of
Marjorie Harrison.
Other qualifiers included: Helen
Dettweiler, Washington, 42-41-83;
Mrs. Thomas Nolan, New Castle,
Pa, 43-45-88; Mrs. v. C. Smith,
Charleston, w. Va, 54-47-l0I.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Lindstrom Will Quit
As Knoxville Pilot

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2 CP).-
Freddie Lindstrom, former New
York Giant star, has announced he
was quitting as manager of Knox
villes Southern Association club at
the end of this season.
He said he would go in business in
Chicago this winter and expected to
be back in baseball in 1912.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Turnesu Is Victor Aouin

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept z LP,.-
Willie Turnesa, Detroit. former ma
tional amateur golf champion. won
the Park Country Clubs touina-
ment for the third straight time
by defeating Bill Arnold, Wana-
kah, 80.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Joplin Is Flag Winner

JOPLIN, Mo-, Sept. 2 (P1.-Jop-
lin, Western Association farmhands
of the New York Yankees, won the
regular season pennant last night
with q double victory over Spring
field link In the st. Louis Cardi-
nal chain, 720 and 6-4.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Enid Keeps Semipro Title

WICHITA, Kans,, Sept. 2 tP.-
Enid (OklaD Champlins defeated
the Waco (TexD Dons, 9 to 3, last
night to win the national semipro
championship for the second
straight year.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
u. c. |. A. Loses Trainer

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2 (P.-
Mike Chambers, trainer at Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles two seasons,
said he will become lieutenant
commander at the naval training
station at San Diego.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

Runs batted in-vernon, Archie Di
Pytlak, Newsome Two-base hit-Cronin.
Three-base hit-Vernon. Home run
williams Double plays-Archie to Blood
worth to Vernon (2): Bloodworth to Travis
to Vernon. Left on bases-Washington, 4.
Boston, 4 First base on balls-Of Ander-
son, .: Of sundra, 1: off Dohson. 3. Struck
Dobsofi. 9 Hits-off Anderson. II Ia -5as
ins piteher-Anderson Umpires-Messrs
Summers, Rue and Stewart, Time Of wsms
BOB Attendance. 22.677.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

St Louis 5--6; Pittsburgh, 3-3 (see-
end game ia innings. darkness).
Brooklyn, e.; Boston, o-2 hrst
Tame 5 innings; second game 6-inning tie,
Cincinnati a; CHICAGO, Is Second
New York - Philadelphia, 2-3
Esecond game 10 innings.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
, 'Batted for Ryba in sixth inning.
fBatted for Potter in eighth inning
Wa shington
Boston

Boston ----------- 10 III 0IN-l3
Runs batted in-Cramer (2), Case. Lewis
Travis Archie, Bloodworth, Evans. Will
Two-base hits-Crsmer. Archie. Evans,
Cronin C2), Doerr (2) Fox, Pytlsk, Finney.
Three-base hit-Fox Home runs-Wil-
plsys-Travis TO Bloodworth to Vernon:
Case to Bloodworth: NewSome TO Foxx.
Left on baseS-Wa shinston. 9: Boston. 10
Kennedy. .; of Zuber. l: of MasterSon. /;
of Harris. .: of Ryba. /: of Potter. /.
Struck out-By Carrasquel, >: by Zuber. /:
by Harris 4; by Ryba. . Hits-Oh Car
rssanel, II in innings none out in 6th):
off Kennedy, 0 in 0 innings pitched to
two battersl; off Zuber. in ~ innings;
off Masterson, ? in p inning; of Harris,
in 37s innings: of Ryba, in 2is innings:
off Potter, g in , innings; of Wilson, O in
] inning. Winning pitcher-Potter Los
Stewart, Summers and Rue. Time of game,
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Major Statistics
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1871.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston 13--1O: Washington. -.
Chicago. -; Cleveland, 5-3 tsecond
Neu York, Ia: Philadelphia, 11--5.
Detroit, a-I6; St. Louis. SIS.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
gtardInx OF the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
None scheduled. Phil. at Wash. y; ,.
New York at Boston.
Only games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

way to insure @ good draft Is to ar- range to have the fire several inches off the ground.
 The fireplace itself, no matter what type, should be lined with fire- brick so that regardless of how hot the fire becomes, the fireplace will not be damaged. The same is true for the flue and flue-lining. To be really successful, a fireplace must have a chimney to carry off smoke and to complete draft circulation. For most purposes the chimney need be only four or five feet high. The firebox should go back far enough to meet the flue opening or, above the grille, hole can be made which will carry the smoke and draft into the flue. A high chimney should be capped to prevent down drafts; this. however, is not usually necessary with low one. Metal. tile or ce- ment Is usually used for chimney caps.
 Iron firebox units, ovens, tops. doors and other accesseriea, which can insure . fooIpreof eutdeor fire- place, are manufactured especially for this purpose. Even the general appearance of this type of fireplace, however, can bc improved by enc closing it with . veneer es sesne eF brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Elevotion c Cross Section A

fireplace can be set almost any, where. Tn an area with tall trees and heavy shrubs, fireplace with tall chimney enhances the pie ture. Tn more open space, Q fire- place constructed along the lines of 0 rustic grille, with 8 low chimney or low spreading walls On either side, is more in keeping with the surroundings.
 Tn southern localities where frost doesn't penetrate the ground, deep foundation is not needed. Tamped ground, cinders, gravel or flat stones set in mortar is all that is necessary. In the north, however, deep freezing must be considered. Frost swells the ground and, when the earth set- ties again in the spring, the move ment is likely to crack the walls of the fireplace and chimney.
 A concrete foundation should be built as deep in the ground as the frost penetFates. A fireplace can also Dc built, provided it is not too large, on large piece Of sawed sand or flagstone laid on cinders. The action of the frost then moves the whole as one piece and no cracking results. The small additional ex- pcnsc for . foundation will be made up by pcrmanence and freedom from repairs.
 Fireplaces that draw best are built on c slight rise of ground. Another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

The gibbons studied by pr. Car penter in the remotest region of Siam are believed to be living under conditions similar to those which prevailed millions of years ago when this division probably took place.
 The psychologist inferred in his report that our present-day family and social patterns may be rooted in the remotest antiquity and that the gibbon may be key to better knowledge of the situation.
 Dr.. Carpenter brought back from Siam the first moving pictures and recordings which have ever been made of the gibbon in his native environment.
 Tn an introduction to the PIP. page study, Prof. Schultz contends that the gibbon must be regarded as one of the higher primates, and thus as being more closely related to man than any of the monkeys. Schultz and Coolidge were con- cerned primarily with the anthro- biological and astronomical aspects of the study.