davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-15

c.. A. c. Will the boy I have
in mind, and I ever 'jit" again and
go together and be successful?
Thank you very much for an
answer.
Ans: No he's hanging around
another girls front door now wait
ing for the opportunity to take her
out swinging. 1t isn't advisable for
you 70 depend on his entering your
life again. Someone else will make
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-15

r. o. R.-Tell me what this
man who is taking care of my ba-
by and me thinks about me? Is he
in love with someone else?
Ans: He's terribly fond of you
both. With a little encouragement
on your part ne will assume the
whole responsibility and make you
his wife. 1 suggest that you work
toward this end.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-15

o. M WI am living here with
my mother and she doesn't seem to
want me to stay with her Should
I find me some other place or stay
here until winter is over?
Ans: Stay right there with your
mother. but. pay your share
of the expenses. II you do right
and make your 18-year- old daugh-
ter act right. 80. your mother will
have no cause to want you to leave.
Although that is her home and you
must not try to take charge and
tell her how to run her own home.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

of the Indians, Peck ought to
make it 'Cussing's Last Stand"
HO, Hum.
American or National League,
They look alike to Joe.
No doubt you read that yes
terday
He got his usual blow.
As Mr.. Winchells neat line
went,
It's Joseph Di Magnificent.
Who was Ruth?-The Rapid
City IS. Dak.) Daily Journal dis
covers that Joe's record is even
better than first reported. 1t
says: "Joe Di Maggie estab-
lished a new hitting record
when he drove out his 1l8th
home run of the season to run
his slueging streak to As straight
games"
Evening star., 1941-07-09
By T Staff Correspondent of The Star.

DETROIT, July 9. Manager
Bucky Harris of the Mats may be
a trifle on the prejudiced SIDE. but
III comparing the collection OF Amer
lean and National League All-Stars
who tWinkled here yesterday the
Washington pilot comedies only two
points 10 the National League.
Johnny Mize is better than any
first baseman in the American
League" says Bucky. and National
League pitching is superior to ours.
excluding Bob Feller, of course.
They can't match Feller. but they
have more consistently good pitch
ers than the American League.
There's no comparison of the
outfieldS. The American League is
the winner there. I wouldn't trade
Joe Gordon or Bobby Doerr for Lon
ME Frey or Billy Herman at second
base and Lou Boudreau is better
shortstOp than Arky Vaughan de-
spite Vaughans fine hitting yester-
day. Stan Hack or Cookie Lavagetto
can't match Cecil Travis at third
base. and Bill Dickey would be my
catcher ahead of Owen, Lopez or
Danning.
Il thought Id die and felt like
I wanted to when Hudson failed TO
come through. put Dickey told me
later that Sid had good stuff-they
we're just hitting it. Dickey said the
pitch Hudson got Joe Medwick out
on was the best he ever had seen"
The most eXhilarating moment OF
the game was provided by Ted Will
liamS' luSty homer, but the pro-
American League crowd received an
other big bang when Dominic Di
Maggie singled crisply to rDht to
score brother Joe in the eighth
inning.
Pittsburgh's Arky Vaughan. who
hit only seven home runs last season.
boosted his All-Star game batting
average to 400 with his brace of
homerS and single. Arky now has
participated in six July classics.
WhitlaW Wyatt and Claude Pas
seau. National League pitchers, once
were chattels of the Detroit Tigers.
Bucky Harris, then manager Of the
Tigers, allowed Wyatt to get away
from him in 1888 when he developed
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Jacobs, Last Barrier
Removed, May Renew
Ring Shows Here
Aheorn, Back in Gome,
Hopes TO Shift Cord
From Baltimore

Final legal barrier to permitting
outside boxing promoters to work
having been removed. Mike Jacobs,
New York boxing czar, is expected
to make a move toward operating
again in Washington.
Already sponsor of three shows
here. Jacobs said recently he
forced to take some local man into
partnership. a move previously re-
quired by the Boxing Commission S
three-year residence rule. The Box
ing Commission already had waived
the residence requirement and action
was completed yesterday when the
District Commissioners voted unani-
mouSly to accept the change.
Outsiders now may promote boxing
shows in Washington if they get the
unanimous consent of the commits
sion, according to the new wording
in section 9 of the boxing code.
Goldie Ahearn, one-time pro-
mOtef at Ine OlQ RlQlng ana HUNT
Club and later matchmaker with
Promoter Joe Turner, has announced
plans to get back in the ring game
here. His announcement today is
that he hopes to co-promote a show
within the next month at Griffith
Stadium with Jack Laken, Baltimore
promoter, who already is lining up
a card for July II affair in Balti-
more.
Ahearn hopes to move this show
to Washington, believing it can draw
around $4,000 at Griffith Stadium.
Lakin's show as planned already has
three 10-rounders booked: Joey
Archibald against Lou Transparent.
Herbie Katz against Gus Dorazzio
and Chalkey Wright against Jackie
Wilson.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Odds Were Against Vough han, Botting Hero

To still starting
instance Feler
pitchers respective leagues gone
element of
best pitchers playing and
boths
the with Bucky Harris and Mickey
cochrane he The night before
Bill McKeChne He moaning because ne ldu
TO Vaughan Shortsop
reeno weeks Mckechne SAID l
those pitchers out
normally he would u than Miller
against concluded
the greatest games IN the
he had hit only tour nome runs
together he hit two In successive
times at bat
he figured to win in 10 games
club Seven
was the majority of American League
the National Leaguers
do little except a double play that wasn't there
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Louis and Conn in Diamond Mufti

play Mageio baseball
today that with Miller Herman handling ball the odds
high 100to1 mpaywould ended the
National talking
the Finnish Relief all would
Tigers in the World Series.
cruel blow National Leagu The pendulum which
their suddenly back the
itself defensive fnesSe mued elementary and the league
which boasts the clutch.
The here poignanty similar the LouCon fight
wherein Conn the fast " took the the big puncher
That
packing the of that
chances the
good risk to blow the lid off ball
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Travis Rambmco Play Opens Way for Williams to Become AS Her
Win, Lose :':. OF or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
One Chance They Couldn't Afford to Give
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star Stsd Correspondent

DETROIT July 9The National League within accurate
e0oot throw the that better baseball
In the American Muscle League it sometimes called our set
AlSar
perhaps the exciting of all the midsummer classics
home by Ted Williams of the Red s. but
should the
The Nationals There
Claude PaSSeau
pitcher Joe D Maggie face with Williams coming Obviously
trick Maggie doubeplay
he did his MaggioS
hopping Shortstop Miller double ball
Billy Miller followed
with miserable throw of his that pulled
Mccormick off the bag This the American League
than National could afford
lineup that packed with eight uggers could
baseball the lot that, precisely what
Williams did
Evening star., 1941-07-09
GoriIIus Tie for Leud
In Bowling League

The Lions and Gorillas were tied
for the leadership of the Animal
Bowling League today, following
the latter's 2-1 verdict over the
Tigers while the Lions were losing
two to the Wildcats.
Jim Carroll paced the Cats with
1851, while the Gorillas' Baker
had high set for the night. 354
Other matches resulted in white
washes for the Leopards and Pam
theirs over the Bears and Wolves.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

or so. Conn and Lou jenkins may
show in Beantown next month
against Tony Shucco and Honey
Melody.
Sitting Out a Few.
Upon the side lines Dykes
must stay
For his profane orations.
Until he swears that he'll obey
The cussing regulations.
Ouch and double ouch-Wake
Forest College, which has just
completed fine new football
stadium, is tied down this year
with nine away-from-home con-
tracts. And is Athletic Director
Jim Weaver pulling strings! Get
ting tougher and tougher to get
players into the Au-Star games
and Judge Lands may have to
take a hand. One manager re-
ported to have announced Sum-
day in the clubhouse that if any
Evening star., 1941-07-09
'sBig Homer
Robs Vaughan
Of Laure|s
Pirates Two Circuit
Blows Would Have
Won for National
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DETROIT, July 9-Of all the Ma
tiOnal Leaguers whose wives and
relations should keep them out OF
tall buildings for the next few DAYS.
the one with the most legitimate
complaint about the way Yesterdays
ALl-Star game turned out is Arky
Vaughan, Pittsburgh's veteran short
stop.
Arky, not anywhere near famous
as distant hitter. rose to the
heights in the cause Of the National
League and hit two shattering home
runs in successive innings. each time
with man on base. Il was tre-
mendous and should have been
enough TO place Vaughan in the all
star hall of fame with something
to spare
But what happens? A tall Cali
fornia boy named Ted Williams,
employed by the Boston Red SoX,
comes up with two out and two on
in the ninth inning and slams
homer to give the American Leaguers
a 7-to-5 victory and relegate
Vaughan's two preceding clouts 10
the ash can.
Baker Defends Strategy.
Looking around. Vaughan can Iav
such tough break as that to
couple Of things In the first place.
why wasn't Williams leading hittey
of the American League, given
walk so that the fading Claude
Passeau could get at Dominic Di
Maggie? Anybody would have been
better than Williams.
Yet, last night, Manager Del Baker
OF the victorious Americans said il
would have been poor strategy to
pass Williams, for that would have
put the winning run on second base.
Secondly, with one out in that ter
rible ninth. Joe Di Maggie slapped a
perfect double play 10 shortstop
Eddie Miller grabbed the pill and
f1ipped 1t to Billy Herman. forcing
Cecil Travis at second and setting
up the twin killing that would have
closed out the game with the Ma
tionals ahead. to 3.
1t was in the bag But Herman
hurried his throw, pulling Frank Nc
Cormick off first base. A run dented
the late, two were on base and VII
liams was up there swinging hi
wagon-tongue with a crowd of 546-
on edge.
\. L. Magnates Downcast.
Such things happen. and Vaughan.
who should have been a hero. w
Just another unfortunate who AlmO
hit the jackpot. The America
Leaguers now hold a lead OF 6 to 3
in the all-star classic.
Late last night the National
League magnates still we're sitting
all by themselves on unlighted stair
cases in local hotels, holding their
heads and giving no mind to missed
train reservations. That is the lit
See TALBOT, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Stoqe Reset, WiIIoms Runq Down Curtain

This most dramatic of all the ASta paadoXca far
welplayed fielding hoddy
Fel pitched
sharpeS.
of storybook which the
lesser htters than Ted
Williams could land big waop Joe Gordon
Travis, Ken Keltrer.
ninth
D Maggie and
single OF
slump
a Cecil doubtful
2-and1 to walk
The mufed doube-pay followed
The stage sreseta and
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Lemos, New Feather King, Wasn't Even Rated Contender
Stadium Has Grid Comes;

of his guys wanted to withdraw
it would be all right with him.
Frisco Edwards, the Pacific Coast
League umpire, never fails to re-
move his store teeth when he
umpires-also when he eats! And
DR.. Neil G.. Boardman of the U.
of South Dakota spends This va
cations racing harness horses.
Pete Wellman of Girard, Ohio,
who put up every cent of the
prize dough for the $4,000 Ma
honing Valley Open tourney this
year, will ditto in 1942-a real
sport. Recommended: The Sport
ing News book, How to Play"
with Derringer, j. Di Maggie and
other big stars, giving you the
inside e-lowdown.
Todays guest star-Tim Co.
hane, N. Y. World Telegram:
Roy Weatherly of Cleveland
was suspended for cussing out
Manager Peckinpaugh. As chief
Evening star., 1941-07-09
CurIey's Pinmen Better
Their Loop Margin

Carley's bowling team in the
Commercial "A" League had eX-
tended its lead to five games over
four teams tied for second place,
following it's odd-game victory over
the Spillway Seniors last night at
Spillway.
Gardner of the winners had high
game, 1874, but the SpillWay team
turned in high set. 1,671. Dudzik's S
$40 and Rinaldi's 365 Sparked the
Rinaldi Coal five to 81 victory
over Supreme Shoes, Rinaldis 608
game being the high team score for
the night.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Kompfer and Grobmier
Complete Mat Card

Promoter Joe Turner's raSSling
program for tomorrow was COM
pleted today with the programming
OF a special match between Hans
kampfer of California and Fred
Grobmeir, Des Moines.
1t will be a semifeature to the
main go between Able Coleman and
Ernie Dusek, two-man team match
also will be on the card.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
ASSncIatnd Press Snnrts Writer

L
NEW YORK, July 9.-Red pan
dept: Ritchie LemOs, who stopped
Pete Scalzo for the N. B. A.
featherweight title, wasn't listed
even as a contender in the last
N. B. A. ratings. Coach Jim
Crowley is leading the life of
Riley in Upper Wisconsin. cruis-
ing around in Curley Lambeau's
yot. Jim has his meals served on
the poop deck and calls the cabin
boy to lift the rod every time he
hooks bass. Paul Derringer has
business as well as baseball
brains. He built flock of beach
cottages at Sarasota, Fla, within
walking distance of the Million
dollar Lido Casino before the site
of the Casino was selected. The
honeymooning Conns, still a right
hook or two ahead Of Papa-ir1-
law Smith, are in town for day
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Nieder Sets Pin Pace
But His Team Bows

Bob Nieder was the pace-setter
of the Club &C" Bowling League at
the Spillway Alleys last night, shoot
ing high game OF 1876 and high set
of $780, Despite his efforts, his
Ramblers dropped the odd game to
the Trojans.
High team game and set went to
the Family Barber Shop boys, who
rolled 613 and 1862 as they took
two out of three from Cutshaw &
Sons.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Cameo Plays Reliance

Its last few scheduled games
rained out, the Industrial League
was to resume its activities today
with Cameo Furniture facing Reli-
ance Insurance on the West Ellipse
diamond at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Bv WATSON SPOELSTRA,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DETROIT, July e.-Picking up
the All-Star pieces:
For 279 pitches it was the Ma
tional League game. Then, on the
28Oth. Williams smacked an offering
from Claude PasSeau off the thlrd
deck in right field for the MIN
longest drive ever hit in that sector.
The four American Lacquer hurlers
got by with 1l6 pitches, but young
Sid Hudson of Washington had the
misfortune of dishing up two dou-
bles in his first four deliveries IN
the seventh.
The iov of the Aemrican LeaguerS
knew no bounds when Ted Williams
belted the game-Wlnnlng home run
Yesterday to reverse what seemingly
was the fourth straight victory by
the Nationals in interleague COM
petition. Even dignified William
Harridge, American League presl-
dent. lost his composure momen-
tarilv as the bigwigs fell over each
other trying to get to Williams.
Ducky Medwick drew a round OF
booes when he pinch-batted in the
seventh. the Detroit fans apparently
having a long memory for the 1884
World Series party when they pelted
him with vegetables.
Whitlow Wyatt turned the ALI
Star appearance ir>o a business
trip. getting delivery on new auto
mobile which he will drive East.
The American League bench
,ockeys paid Johnny Mize one of the
highest tributes when they observed
that the big st. Louis first baseman
"looks something like Babe Ruth at
the plate"
When the American Leaguers
broke through with a run in the
fourth inning it was their first ALL
Star score in 16 innings. The shut
out string was broken by Williams,
who doubled Cecil Travis home
from second.
Commissioner X. M. Lands viewed
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Hudson Gives Up Two Doubles
And Homer in -Four Pitches;
A. l.. Chiefs Drop Dignity

the game from a box behind the
National League dugout. He sat
with former United States Senator
Truman H. Newberry of Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

National ---.----- 600 DOL 220--5
American ------------ 600 I0l l04-7
Boudreau, Vaughan "a. D. Di Maggio, J.
Di Maggie. Earned runs-Nationals, );
American. :. Two-baSe hitS-Travis, Will
liams Walters. Herman. MiZe J. Di Magglo.
Home runs-Vaughan >; Williams. Sac
rifice hits--Hack, Lopez. Double plays
Frey, Vaughan and Mize; York and Cronin.
Left on baSeS-Nationals. Is: Americans. :.
Bases on balls-Wyatt CWilliams); Walters,
> tDi Maggio. Health. Hudson Hack;
4 Hack. Reiser. Nicholson. Ott: by Der
ringer, J. tHeath); by Walters, = (Cronin,
Doerrl; by Hudson, / tMoore>: by Smith,
ler. Williams, FoXx) Hits-Of Feller. l
IN 3 innings; off Lee, 4 in 3: of Hudson,
: IN L; off Smith in =: off Wyatt. q in
=: of Passeau, in 223 Winning pitcher
Smith. Losing pitcher-PaSseau Um-
plres-MesSrs. Summers "a L.; Jords
N. L.; Grieve "a l. and Pinelli IN Ii
Time %. Attendance tpaidl-54 ,674.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
.Mize Tops Any Junior League
First Socker, N. l.. Pitching
Better, Declares Harris

a sore arm. and six years evaporated
before wyatt transformed himself
into winning pitcher.
The most embarrassed players
were jeff Heath of Cleveland and
Bob Elliott OF Pittsburgh. Heath
drilled into a double play. famed
and dropped an easy fly for two
base error. while Elliott sat down
while attempting to field liner off
the bat of Williams 1t probably
was Just as well. for Elliott may have
been knocked down by that steaming
blow
Pitcher Dutch Leonard of the Mats
arrived in town from Washington
Yesterday by train, returned to the
Capital by plane last night and this
afternoon will entrain for Chicago,
where the Mats open a 3-game series
against the White SOX tomorrow
night Hudson and Travis left for
Chicago last night.
The Chicago Cubs capture the
tin cup for the most insipld uni
forms. Their shiny, gaudy blue attire
cheapened the haberdashery side Of
the affair. The Cubs seemed 10 be
fugitiveS from Softbal field
mlngling with major leaguers.
Judge KennesaW Mountain Lands,
who scoWlS at the mention OF horse
racing. must have Simmered when
Detroit track officials named yeSter-
DAYS feature race in his honor. The
horse folk were boosting their most
confirmed enemy.
1t will be quite a shock for Travis,
Hudson and Leonard to return to
the Mats after rubbing elbows with
that company. 1t probably will be
more difficult for Harris. though,
because Bucky was dreaming last
night. I'D be satisfied if they gave
me the two worst players on that
field to 60 with what We have,
unused Bucky. 1--WE wouldn't be IN
the cellar"
Terry Moore and Pete Reiser were
the only National Leaguers to play
the entire game and neither OBJ
tanned hit. Reiser contributed a
brace of errors.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Games Today.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Games Tomorrow.

Wash. at Chicago, 4.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. l..
might.
Phil. at Gle. might,
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. L. al New York
tnight).
Pit. at Phil. might.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
American League :; National League, 5
Standings of the Clubs
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Official Score

-Batted for Wyatt III third
TBatted 1or Walters IN seventh.
1.-TWO out when winning runs were
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Commissioner K. M. Lands viewed
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Major Statistics
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3, 1871.

Games Today.
None scheduled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
First goldman

The popular legend is that coal
was discovered by Joseph of Ari-
mathea who, near Glastonbury in
A. D. 81, found black lump and
took it to the monastery where it
was thought to be a stone and
thrown on the fire. It became
known as "seacoles,' and was
first used generally as fuel in 1928.
It is now established that coal
was used in Great Britain much
earlier. Sir Cyril Fox, director of
the National Museum of Wales,
while excavating in the neighbor-
hood of Bridgend, England, came
across two cairns, both of the
Bronze age. One had buried in it
two adults and a child, and frag-
ments of coal found with each set
of remains show that coal was
used in these cremation burials.
The largest piece of coal taken
from the earth was raised from a
colliery at Abrans, near Wigam.
1t weighed liz tons after being
squared for transit. It was sent
to the International Exhibition of
Chicago in 1893 and eventually
was presented to the Permanent
Museum at Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
WHICH is BETTER?

Which is better-tO make the
most of rChGt you haze, or to
make yourself miserable because
YOU can't hare tUhat someone else
has? You can, says Kathleen Nor
riS, turn your assets to such adj
uuntage that You make t0hat you
hare seem good, tohether or not
it is exactly tchat you think You
rCant. The story of Sally and
Martha is the old, old story of the
girl tcho has everything and the
girl tCho thinks she has nothing
rCorth having. Be sure to read
Kathleen Norris adUice to the
Sauies of this ruorId-those tcho
don't haze, OF don't use, the good
sense to make the most of them
selves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
p new IDEAS 81
Sas .4o~se-~.a1.'A-S
BY 49,

sketched at left. The top part has
been sawed off and a plain board
added. The plywood door is hinged
to the book cases so that the bot
tom of the desk is completely COW
cred. Desk and shelves are paint
ed to match and the harmonizing
stool is made of a box padded
and covered.
NOTE: A framed piece of needlework
has both decorative and sentimental value
Mrs. Spears Sewing Book gives direc-
tons for making original designs; also AZ
of the popular embroidery stitches. Trans
fer pattern No. 204 for the poppy. corn
flower and wheat design in todays sketch
is available. Book and pattern are 10
cents each, and should be ordered from:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
artificial Silk

The U. S. leads in the produc-
ton of artificial silk. The "big
five" nations which turn out all
but a small share of the worlds
supply of this product are, in the
order named: the United States,
Japan, Germany, England, and
Italy; with annual output scaling
from three and one-haf million
pounds for the u. S. down to one
million pounds for Italy.