davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-31

home in Pittsburgh to call 'em at
first base at Griffith Stadium last
night. Cal still has his arm in
a cast, the result of a fall down
the steps of a Detroit hotel.
Ormsby, incidentally, was slated
to work behind the plate. In
stead, Umpire Arthur Passarella
toiled behind the plate, and it
was his decision on the Indians
Gerald Walker in the fifth inning
that might have cost Cleveland
the game. Passarella called
Walker out IN a slide at the
plate, but the Mats catcher, Jake
Early, later confessed Walker
hadn't been tagged.
With his brace of doubles and
a single, Cecil Travis hoisted his
batting average to .377, supplant-
ing Joe Di Maggie as runner
up to Ted Williams in the Amer
lean League batting champion
ship scramble. Roger Cramer
owns a batting average of 400
against Feller this season.
The press box was given tenn
porary distinction by the presence
of Columnist Westbrook Pegler,
who took time out from hating
Ickes, Communists and racket
GERS to enjoy an exciting en-
gagement.
Cleveland employed II play
ers In the hectic same, whils the
Evening star., 1941-07-31
No Longer Is Clown,
Declares Kovacs;
Raps Officials
Holds He'd Play Better
If Arbiters Permitted
Him to Enjoy Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 81
Frank Kovacs isn't the life of the
party any longer. The once hilarious
Hungarian admits he isn't playing
tennis for the laughs this year, but
he denies that he isn't playing to
win either.
Maybe my record isn't as good as
it was last year." Lanky Frankly said
yesterday, but I'm just as anxious
as ever to beat the other boys. If
some of those offlcious tennis Off
cials would stop kicking me around
and let me enjoy tennis, might
do a bit better"
The Oakland, Calf, star, idle yes
terday when rain washed out the
entire third-round program of the
51st annual Meadow Club tourna-
ment, says he can't win unless he's
completely relaxed. His favorite
means of relaxation on the court
are biting the ball, tossing his
racket over fence, leading the
cheers for his opponents winning
shots and a dozen other zany bits
which comprised the outstanding
vaudeville routine on last years ten
mis- circuit.
Kovacs is favored to reach the
final round Of the tournament with
Bobby Riggs. In seven meetings this
year with the former national
champ, frankie has won five times.
Not so long ago Kovacs had the
distressing record of seven straight
losses to the little man, then he
broke the ice in the semifinal round
of this very tournament last year,
and he's been at it ever since.
Despite his recent reversals
frankie is confident he can win the
national crown this year. He figures
he'll be at the top of his game by
the end of August and expects trou-
BILE only from Riggs and possibly
from Joe Hunt, the Midshipman,
provided Hunt gets into suitable
condition. Don McNeill, the cham
pion doesn't rate at all in his plans.
II don't know what ails Don"
Kovacs said. Hes just as much
disappointment to me as am my
self"
1t rained just as hard at East
Hampton. where the ladies are vying
for the Maidstone Club tourney.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Detroit Typos in Line
For Flag After Win
Over Washington
Unbeoten Nine Playing
Chicago Today; Errors
Hurt D. 6. Team
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 3l.-The
steamroller Detroit nine, appar-
emily well on the road to the 194l
Union Printers baseball champion
shin. opposed Chicago today IN the
only tournament game. New YORK
winner in three of four contests,
drew a bye.
Unbeaten in four starts, Detroit
Yesterday eliminated Washington,
defending titleholder, 8-5 poor sup
mort depriving Pitcher George Nose
dale from recording his second
victory in two days for the Capital
team.
Climbing the hill in the third
inning after Detroit had clubbed
Homan for five hits and two runs,
Mosedale kept eight hits, scattered,
hut three errors by his mates gave
the winners five unearned runs.
washington rallied in the ninth.
scoring two runs and having the
tvine run on first when Outflelder
Seddon relieved Tingsted on the
,,,ound to uuell the threat.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Cards. Championship Class Seen in Ability to Rally for Narrow Victories
Run Denied Indians by Umpire,
Rout of FeIIer, Lost-Round
Nat Win Thrill Night Fans

Griffith Stadium was host to an
enthusiastic throng. When the In
dians nicked Bill Zuber for two
runs in the first inning most fans
we're willing to concede that would
be adequate for Feller. but back
bounced the Mats in their portion
OF the inning to score three runs.
That materialized when Cramer
doubled to left with one out and
scored on Travis single to right
after Lewis had flied out. Mickey
Vernon walked and the bases were
filled when George Archie was
clipped on the left arm by a Feller
pitch. Jake Early clipped a Feller
pitch for looping single to left,
scoring Travis and Vernon.
Indians Lock Score,
In the fifth the Indians succeeded
in tying the score when jeff Heath
singled to score Clarence Campbell.
Heath'S single also sent Walker. who
previously had singled. to third. At
that point came KeltnerS pop fly to
BloodWorth, who had replaced
Archie at third, and Walkers bid to
score. Honest Jake Early says he
scored. Umpire Passarella says he
didn't.
Washington snatched a 4-3 lead
in its half of the fifth when Case
scratched hit to Shortstop Lou
Boudreau, who then thew wild past
First Baseman Hal Trosky, allow
ing Case to scoot to third. Cramer
fetched him home with a single to
center.
The Mats increased their ad-
vantage to 5-3 in the seventh when
Case doubled to center with one
out and, after Cramer was pur-
posely passed, took third as Lewis
forced Cramer. Case scored as Feller
unleaShed wild pitch. then pur-
posely passed Travis before picking
Lewis off second.
Steve Sundra, who relieved Zuber
in the second inning, was nicked for
another run with two out in the
eighth when Keltner and Troskv
doubled in succession, and in the
ninth he was belted from the box.
After Pinch-hitter Beau Bell flied
to Case, Pinch-hitter Roy Weatherly
singled TO center and Boudreau's
single sent him to second. Camp
bell also singled to score Weatherly
and shell Sundra from the mound
Alexandra Carrasquel was summoned
to the rescue, but Walker slammed
single to left, scoring Boudeau and
giving the Indians a 6-5 lead.
That was the pitcure, with the
compliments of Umpire Passarella.
as the Mats came to bat in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Word Never Attempted to Inspire

believed the
cold aloofa drill masterwho
worked have known And think suffered
the leading sufferers of sport
had a winning the final word
of existence.
O training
still pride the that Andersons
football
Southern California trailing to IA.
isn't a fstring this
squad that either smokes drinks"
Yale back to Yale to Ohio
then the Far West His record
exceptionally Football loved his players
game I big could kick pass
and
fellow a
said like the game
mental attitude is all wrong
beating football nrngsand still like it
another Football the last Of
ggedness that has soft the side
game condition sacrifice play,
physical line defense against modern softne
Different but Admired Each Other
truer word Zuppke of Illinois told
is in the a
of gathering with Jones and zuppke,
years
What have you got
that beat YOU the iTepressible
the Whoa Back, the Flying the
stopped
a drink
happened zuppke that next
men, zuppke a apart
poles
affection the other.
Which is all anyone ask.
North Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington, 315.
Midget Autos.
Lucky" Teter and his dare
devils, West Lanham Speedway,
$50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 5.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, /.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek courts, /.
Horses.
Columbus show, Meadowbrook
Club, 9 am.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

CdUCner Jake early OF the Mats
won't be inclined to discuss it fur
ther but last night he was admitting
to teammates that he failed to tag
Cleveland's Gerald Walker, who was
called out en- close play at the
plate by Umpire Arthur Passarella
in the fifth inning. The run would
have presented Cleveland a 4-3 lead
and would have altered the COM
pleXion of the game, ultimately won
by Washington, TO.
Walker attempted to score from
third after Ken Keltner had lifted
a pop fly TO Third Baseman Jimmy
Bloodworth in short left field. Blood
Worth'S throw to the plate was a
bit wide and Early later confessed
Walker wasn't out, but he was in
the opinion of Passarella, whose
opinion counted.
The infurlated Walker then rushed
to argue with PaSsarella and showed
Oscar Grimes, next at bat, into the
umpire in his eagerness to debate
the point. Passarella. who didn't see
what had happened, ordered the
inoffensive Grimes out of the game,
although Walker admitted to the
umpire that he was guilty of SHOW
ing and Grimes was an innocent
victim.
That was one of the more stirring
episodes in the most exciting en-
gagement witnessed here this sea-
son. with the Mats producing two
runs with one out in the ninth to
capture the contest and prevent Bob
Feller from winning his goth game,
much to the satisfaction of 24O0O
customers.
Feller wasn't the loser because he
hurled only eight innings before
being succeeded by Joe Heving and
Harry EisenStat, but in hammering
him the Mats may have swallowed
a tonic. At least the Mats climbed
into tie for seventh place in en-
barraSSing the young right handler
who had been making them blush
all season.
Travis Double Decisive.
1t was Cecil Travis who delivered
the decisive blow off EiSenStat.
Trailing So entering the ninth, the
Mats chances assumed long shot
proportions when Pinch hitter
Sammy West flied out. George
Case coaxed a walk from Heving,
however. and when he stole second
the crowd went on a hysterical
binge.
That situation existed only briefly.
though, for Doc Cramer laced a
double to right, scoring Case. Man.
ager Roger Peckinpaugh of the In
dians frantically waved Eisenstat to
the mound and his first act was to
walk Buddy Lewis.
That placed Mr.. Eistenstat in
quite predicament, for it dictated
he pitch to Travis, who is having a
delightful season with a stick in his
hand. Travis took a called strike
and then hoisted a double over
Walkers head, scoring Cramer with
the winning run.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Games Today.
Brewer Nine Facing
An-Stars in Game
To Aid Murphy

An all-star team picked from the
Washington-Vrgin Night League
will meet the Heurich Brewers to-
night at Ballston Stadium in a
benefit game for Pat Murphy, star
catcher of the Maccabee team and
a former Brewer.
Murphy's jaw was shattered and
his teeth were loosened when he
was struck by line drive last week
during batting practice.
Lanny Birch of the Maccabees
and Joe Porter of Village Motors
have been selected as the Stars
pitchers while Don Olson is expect
ed to open fire for the Brewers.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Mats used 13. Alexandra Carras-
quel, who hasn't lost a decision
this season, received credit for
the victory, while Joe Heving,
who placed the winning run on
base, was the loser, despite the
fact the winning blow was de-
livered off Harry Eisenstat.
An estimated $4,000 fans have
viewed the Mats five night games
here. Last nights crowd Of "a 900
gives the Mats an average of
nearly $4,000 for each might con-
test at Griffith Stadium.
Feller, who hasn't won in his
last three starts, requires a rest,
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Suggest West Pointers
PIuy in Louisiunu
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE. La, July 81
Government promotion of a post
season football game in Louisiana
this fall between the Army's Mill
tary Academy eleven and another
outstanding team" has been urged
by Gov. Sam Jones.
He said he had written Federal
Security Administrator Paul V. Nc
Mutt, also President Roosevelt's CO.
ordinator of health, welfare and re-
lated defense activities, suggesting
the game as a special treat for the
100000 troops training in Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
AderhoIt, Fresh From Farm, Given Mats ThrdBose Job
To Bots Second Place League Hubbard Rushed Here Umpire

according to Cleveland sports
writer's. He's pitched every
fourth day since the start of the
season. When the Mats nicked
him for three earned runs in the
first inning last night it repre-
sented three times as many
earned runs as they had been
able to muster of him in four
previous games.
Dutch Leonard was to face the
Indians today, with Sid Hudson
slated to tangle with the Chicago
White Sox in the opener of a
three-game series in tomorrow's
ladies day game. B. H.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
AnnunduIe Nine Is Host

Annandale will play host to the
Vienna Cardinals in doubleheader
Sunday with Wooster and Kibler
pitching for the host nine against
Turner and Benson Annandale
players are asked to report at 1890
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Win, Lose or Draw
BY GRANTIAND RICE,
Howard Jones Helped Make Football History
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
In the Temporary Absence of Francis E. Stan.

Howard
days
famous brother Tad when making football history for Yale
The days when footballs
Silent opposite of gherhearted
Rnd
the
almost fight when Rock
his Notre the together had the teams and
the o football world
his last Western pill
Southern California Trojans that
brilliant
all opposition But Marty Brill Macy
Notre shocked the
winning greatest
Evening star., 1941-07-31
PIuyoff Is Roined Out

Rained out last night, the second
of the playoff series for the Mer-
chants Softball League champion
ship between Senate Beer and
Standard Linen will be played at
Ballston Stadium tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
His Rose Bowl Record Is Unsurpassed

Howard Jones should be known King of the Rose Bowl His To-
Bowl against the the
furnished
in the Blue Devils went down, to g.
enough to win the Pacific Conference
had good enough beat off all opposition
Tennessee Pittsburgh That Bernie Bier
Wallace Bob Neyland and Jock Sutherland He
poisoned thorn Pitsburghs football heart.
will be equaled while and still
Day
based largely thrown
against spots defense But he could
Jock
Pittsburgh Panhers did for And the Panthers
recall Southern California that full Of
Bowl
p
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Totals SO "A IA TOTALS ID ID : IL
grated for Courbat in ninth.
u,ssbinston - 600 Ill 002-5
r.n.it 200 210 21x-S
Runs-schnider (2). Boundford, Hol-
brook, Hoiberg Numbers 423; Macn ErTars Egan
oeeSchnider, Boundford, Halloran. Dow
edits stein Eqns 5sstsS osttea e. Boundfofd
nowedite, Numbers, Edwards. Two,base
hitsschnidsr CD sdadGpeesnach aGfSees n9SRaiSTe %e.
HToorIaud HoIIIauSdA' Double plays-McFarland to
poyedite to budwig HoS5oPs on bssseS%ash eS HSanh
iinrton' 6: Detroit, g. First base on balls
on Mossdale z of TbgStsMd; by Mo;sedas e. ssrufs <
11uitt--PSS1 Roman. 3 in 2 innings faced
Two men u thiTd gdoI Of mossdaei N e. inniss in Of
Tngsfsd q in S3s innings; Hit oy
pitched baby M9sednie }5n4aa lMsihh lnMteherTns Pafneo
stad. Losing pitcher-Homan. Time Oh
eame-2:40.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
CIev. at Wash, 3:l5 Chi. at Wash. 3:l5.
Detroit at N. Y. st. Louis at N. Y.
st. L. at Boston. tOnly Rames)
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 8: Brooklyn, 4.
Boston. 3: Pittsburgh, ..
Cincinnati. @; New York, O.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, 4.
gt.uA;-~ - a. S-tnk.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Major Statistics
THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1871.

THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1871.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Washington, Z: Cleveland, g.
Philadelphia, 8: Cleveland, 3 III in
ningsl.
Detrot-Nev York, rain.
St. Louis-Boston. rain
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Totals 36 92414 Totals 33 13 - IA
.Batted for Courbat in ninth.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Standing OF the Clubs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
Traffic Fine.

j Y. Weaver paid 81 into the Of
ice OF the city clerks as d fine for 4
traffic violation. according to tn
ltrords at that office today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
Cotton Auotments

1t is important that farmers plant their full cotton alotncnts a
least once every three years or sign up under the Government Cotton
ments. Failure to plant alotmentS Or onc under the Stamp Plan Will
cause growers to lose part " perhaps all Of their present alotmentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

i - -jf=JS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
This Is Very important

1t has been demonstrated in North Carolina, South Carolina, and
throughout the South Atlantic States that cotton can be grown at a far
profit, despite the boil woevH, and it an be dore right here in Vance
and adjoining counties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
ST. THOMAS HOLDS EVENTIDE
SERVICES

St. Thomas Episcopal Church
will hold their annual Christmas
Eventide Candleight Services at
Christmas eve, December "a, at II
p. m. On Friday, December
26, St. Stephens Day, Holy Com
munion services will be held. On
Monday night, December %, the
Christmas party for the church and
Sunday School was held and gifts
were presented to friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
Example Present in Christmas

Our sOaed civilized world another Christmas with
tcay the of titanic struggle of beings
to the death Man. Gods prime creation hunting from sky
earth in order to destroy
Those who time and refectfew of do
hurried hustle of modern eOnder what rules mems souls that
them m kill and nave others who like themselves
made in Gods likeness
Christmas challenge like Hitler We do doubt
that he had his would celebration which has for its
chief figure being gentle Jesus Christ Dators and their
tOtypes the of civilization 1t certainly credit to the
modern the follow dark leadership Of dctao
which leads finally only violence murder rapne desOlaon and
death Especially when the leadership of who follow Christ is the
worlds for the asking
Christmas and its good cheer tolerance happiness and
the world akin is the example of what be
his best
Why should the when the best is good for
is a puzzle
could only the spirit of Christmas touch the souls and
the under the totarian relationships show them
that path the fools road Some Of the spirit
would also do the people Of the democraces good.
Christmas example Would not be fine gift
holocaust which engu world halted
chant Earth Good Will Men, would ring
words and results hoped for impractical and visionary
could be made believe Christmas and
all its observance implies would this saddened sphere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

mains unmixed compared to the
great amount combined with white
blood in various three-way cross
ings. In other words, it is impOs-
sible to determine with exactness
any data on the total number of
whites, Negroes, mulattOes, and so
on. Only by diagram can even an
approximate picture be given of
the diversity Of BraziPs pOpula-
ton and the difficulties involved in
describing it.
It has been estimated that over
10 per cent of United States Ne
groes have some white blood. In
Brazil miscegenation has been freer
and on a far grander scale be-
tween the three stocks. Therefore,
probably over 80 per cent Of Bra
zilians of Negro ancestry have
some white blood and possibly half
in addition have a little Indian
blood. The latter is generally re-
mote, going back to colonial times.
The white admixture is, however,
more extensive than here, there be-
ing more persons in Brazil who are
half or three-quarters Caucasian.
Negroes in the United States have
less Indian blood than in Brazil.
Roy Nash, in his excellent book on
Brazil, is enthusiastic for the fu-
ture Of the new race and culture
being fused in Brazil by the white,
Indian and Negro. He feels it will
be different from anything before
produced by mankind.
Negroes and Defense
Negroes have served with dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
AT PILGRIM
Maureen Coleman, Reporter

The Christmas spirit rang
throughout Pilgrims walls last
Sunday. At the morning service,
beautiful songs about the Child, Je-
sus Christ, were sung by the Senior
Choir. The congregation was spir-
itually uplifted as Rev. s. S. Ware
preached a truly beautiful sermon,
Where Is He That Was Born King
Of the Jews?"
Lovely flowers were given in
memory Of Mrs. A. W. Jordan by
her husband and daughters and
also by the Senior Choir Of which
Mrs. Jordan was president.
The Sunday School presented a
very unique Christmas pageant
called "The Star-lighted Path"
ATTENTION: Be present at Pill
grim Christmas morning at 7:SO
a. m. to hear the Senior Choir's
presentation of Vessels cantata,
Noel"
On New Years Eve, beginning
at $3.50 p. m, services will be held.
All the well loved gospel songs will
be sung in the long meter and a
testimonial meeting will be held
before the New Year comes in.
The Fourth Street Church of God
in Christ will have services on
Christmas morning at eleven
o'clock, with Rev. A. W. Wilson,
the pastor, preaching on the sub
ject, "Great JOY" from Luke 2-1O
The Church School program will be
on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
AT ST. PHILLIPS
st. Phillips Episcopal Church
will hold Christmas Day services
at eleven o'clock with Father Vic
tor Holly, pastor, preaching on the
subject, There Was No Room for
Him." Special music for the choir.
The Children's Program will be
rendered on Sunday, December %,
at $50 a. m.
AT ST. LEONARD'S CHURCH
Christmas Mass at st. Leonard's
Catholic Church will be observed at
five o'clock and nine o'clock on
Christmas morning.
The hours for Mass at st. Mar
tins Catholic Church are six and
eight o'clock. Before each Mass
Christmas carols will be sung.
Father Leonard Hirman is the
priest for both churches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
Sweet Essence
OF 3. O.

"H you think a eolored man
stinks, you should get a Whit Of
one Of those Hindus."
So writes one Jerome Viverette,
white, from the Orient to his par
ents in Whitakers, N. c., r. F. D,
No. 2, and his letter was published
in the October 16 issue of the Ra-
leigh News and Observer.
If he travels more widely Jerome
will find out that his own body odor
is quite as offensive to others as
theirs is to him.
B. o. is the result of waste mat
ter exuded by the skin. Like any
other bodily waste, it is not pleas
ant to the smell of the other fell
low.
No matter how often one battles,
some trace Of it remains.
AS Jerome walks the streets of
India and hears native chatter as
he goes by, he can be sure they are
saying, Here comes one Of those
evil smelling foreigners"
Chinese tell the story that the
B. o. of the white American is so
strong that the dogs can smell it a
block away, and every canine in
the Chinese quarter sets up a howl
as soon as an American gets to
windward.
A long time American resident
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
Educator Descends to Low Level

When the Minneapolis School Board huedy appointed N B.
SHOEMAKER Schools thought bad mistake
made Now it. Minneapolis schools superintendent
Carroll Reed because tired of the politics being injected in the
system.
Instead of the Board Of Education making thorough for
suitable they selected SHOEMAKER who had little to
mend him that he principal of High School
Monday learned superintendent Of schools statement to
the daily press descended to the low level of lout by
the highly Objectionable ephet phrase ngger in the woode
Our d accommodated the learned gentleman by quoting him
bam Had he used obscene word they would have probably ded
it. But he only used which has caused racial friction
than all other words together they ongy printed just what Shoon
maker said.
doubt that public official with brains at all Mime
sofa would such public statement Schoonmakes
indicates that school superintendency cabre
State Labor Cncator James Kelley perfectly when
he scored Shoemaker attempting exert undue the
public" the dispute with Public Schools Employees Union
Local 63.
becoming school superintendent
We the School Board awake the fact that their school
chief exhibiting that fit the shoes vacated
Carroll Reed.