davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Oct. A pile
driving Duke team. which combined
offensive lightning with stonewall
defense, broke the Tennessee jinx
in a million pieces today, white
washing the Vols. 1910.
The whipping ended Tennessees
string of victories in regular season
games at "a 1t was Dukes first VIC
tory over the powerful Vols since
1885.
Tennessee is the only team which
has broken better than even in a
series of games with Wallace Wade.
Dukes head coach But the Blue
Devils really turned on the heat
for Wade today.
A crowd of $4,000 fans packed
Duke Stadium for the crucial bat
tie. played in 89-degree weather.
Duke did all the scoring in the
first half and Tennessee didn't make
a first down until two minutes be-
fore the half ended.
1t was power that told the story
power on offense and defense. The
best picture Of the game may be
seen in the statistics. Duke. rush.
ing. gained net of l64 yards to
ONLY AZ for Tennessee.
Sarks Sn,rL nuEo Drive
Duke started its marching on the
opening kickoff. speedy Moffat
Storer pacing running and pass
ing advance to Tennessee's II. There,
however. Storer fumbled and lost
Il. Two plays later. with the ball
still on the "a, big Tommy Prothro
tried placement which failed, but
before the end Of the first quarter
Duke started another march from
its Al, where Johnny Butler had
fumbled in Duke territory.
Two sophs, Tom Davis and Lee
Long. paced the Blue Devil drive,
which carried to the 2, and then
Long scored over center. Mike Kar-
main kicked the extra point, Just
two plays before the quarter ended.
Bobby Cifers. Tennessee's ace soph
came into the lineup for Butler
and Bobby's miscue led to Duke S
second touchdown. Cifers fumbled
the catch Of punt on Tennessee S
is. The ball bounded into the end
zone and Clyde Redding. Duke SUBJ
stitute. fell on it. Bob Gantt's kick
for the point was low.
Wartman Makes Pass Good.
Dukes third touchdown came 4
minutes before the end of the half
This time the march started on
Tennessee's At. Bill Wartman, SUBJ
stitute back, picked up IL at right
tackle. Two plays gained only
yards, then Storer passed to CAN'T
on the %, and the ball bounded OF
CAN'T into the air. Wartmar
grabbed the ball and ran 23 yards
untouched. for the score. Gantt's
kick for the point was blocked.
Tennessee missed a chance to score
in the third quarter when Storer's
punt was blocked by Mike Balitsaris
and recovered on Dukes 36. A pass
from Butler to Al Hust was good for
10 and Duke was penalized more
But then Bob Slater fumbled, and
Luther Dempsey grabbed the bal
for Duke.
In the fourth quarter the Vols got
to midfield on pass interference. but
the Dukes held and forced Tennes-
see to punt.
As the game ended, Duke was or
the !, In q drive which had beer
sparked BY DAVIS. There were TIVE
Evening star., 1941-10-05
seweII Says Yonkees Always Get the Breoks


break team Luke SeWel who managed the Browns
talking about the headquarters after the Did yol
them didn't make the of lapse the
other club he asked Not times Casey
might have been
But he fubbed it and its
2-to-l for the Yanks'
play the New York eighth There no score
terrific blow when the inning before
Maus struck Fzsimmon just above
kneecap finished Fat Fz for the and probably
the That brought Casey the scene.
Casey he did errore the Bonbers With one
Heinrich bounded Pete Coscaar
who the ball whereas First Baemar
poph couldn't make it, Had Casey covered first base
had things
his mind
the style which their foes accs-
sizzling Charley Keller followed
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Yankees Is Shots
To Annex Series
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. A.
Betting odds on the world series
shifted sharply toward the al
ready favored Yankees tonight,
after the American League cham
pions had knocked off the Dodg-
ers to take a 2-to-1 edge in the
fall classic.
On the latest line, Broadway
bookmakers had the Yanks l
to to win the series and quoted
you Az to l If you still liked
Brooklyn.
For tomorroT's game, the
Yanks were to s to win and
the Dodgers 8 70 s.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Drive Hits Fitz'S Kneecap.

plause so loud that it awakened
Larry MacPhail, who was taking
a nap in the press box.
But in the seventh Fitz sent his
heart to the we'll once too many
times. With two away and Moth
ing particular to worry him, his
heart made him try to field
vicious line drive through the
box off the bat of his opposing
pitcher, Marius Russo. 1t prob
ably was the hardest ball Russo
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Series Tilt Today
Sturts at Z PM.
A. P Wrephoto.
3, the Associated Press


BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-Tomor.
rows World Series game between
the Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Yankees will start at pm.
eastern standard time) instead
of the 1880 getaway of the week
day games because OF a Sabbath
law
Evening star., 1941-10-05

tSee SERIES, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Blue Devils Top Vols First Time
Since ..35, Snap Foes Regular
Season Game. String at 81

downs to go, but the whistle in
tervened.
Among those attending were Cows.
J. NJ Broughton OF North Carolina
and Prentiss Cooper of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Facts About Series

Standings.
W. L. Pct
New York "a. L)---- .661
Brooklyn IN. L. 1893
First game Cat Yankee Stadium:
Brooklyn IN. IL Il--------------2 o
New York "a. L. --- ----- 2
Davis, Casey ts>, Alien t7l and Owen
Franks q; Rufnns and Dickey.
Second game tat Yankee Stadium:
r. H. Z
Brooklyn IN. ,
New York "a. L. ---------
wyatt and owen Chandler. Murphy CsJ
Third game tat Eboett's Field;
New York a. L. L)------------ 2 u
Brooklyn IN. L. q
Russo and Dickey: Fitzsimmons. Casey
(sl, French (SD, Allen 90 and Owen.
Remaining sames-October and E at
Ebbett's Field. Brooklyn : and (if
necessary at Yankee Stadium.
Figures for third game:
Attendance tpaid)-33.100.
Total receipts-S15S.S44
Advisory Councils share-S23,sH6. Sc.
Players share-SS1. .O10.44.
Each club share-S13. sol. -.
Each leagues share-S13 sofia.
Figures for three games:
Attendance (paid)--l61,SSS.
Total receipts-S6S4 444.
Players' share-S349. .O664s
Each clubs share-S5s17s.9
Each leagues share-S5s,17s9s
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Yany VIM 2 Regain Series Lead After Injury Gusts Dodgers zmmons
Pile Driving Duke football Team Sashes tennessee ink With 1910 Victory
VIM Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan rcoresp
As the Bio Show Moved to FIotbush
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Staf Correspondent.

BROOKLYN Y, At expected OF that when
Brooklyn the show would become
happened
Yankee exchanged punch for
himself batting practice specu-
Freddy
and the buns lost almost
that the they lost to was because
a pitcher first base.
The Yankees the third
still hitting
than the
been of 30 games and todas 2o-l
better than they've far the
be deciding
breaks have TO the Yankees They
them
TODAY In the Brooklyn pnch-hter,
the of and possibly
winning today Relief Pitcher
Hugh quick the trigger
Evening star., 1941-10-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star STAFF CorreSpondent.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-The Dodg-
ers got a bad break today in the
form of severely bruised left knee
personal property of Pitcher Freddy
FitzsimmonS-and the Yankees thus
vaulted into 81 World Series game
lead with stirring, dramatic 81
triumph.
Marius Russo. a Brooklyn bred
Yankee lefthander, supervised the
American League champions in a
tense tiff. He permitted only four
hits, and struck the most damaging
blow of the series with his bat. He
personally eliminated the ancient,
bulgy Fitzsimmons from pitching
duel that had extended through
nearly seven innings of brilliant and
scoreless baseball.
Forty -year-old FitzsimmonS,
a stout righthander with an abb
breviated Windup, was making a
gallant bid to stake the Dodgers to
an edge in Series competition. For
nearly seven innings he frustrated
the famed Yankee power in a game
effort to notch his initial World
Series conquest after failures with
the 1888 and 1886 New York Giants.
Then, in one of the most freakish
events in World Series history, FitZ-
simmons saw what doubtless will
constitute his last chance to be a
Series winner smashed into oblivion.
To the partisan crowd of 33,l00
that paid its way into Ebbets Field,
it probably represented the turning
point of the Series.
Drive Hits Fitz's Kneecap.
With two out and Joe Gordon on
second base for the Yankees in the
seventh inning, Fitzsimmons was
pitching to his olive skinned italian
mound foe Twice previously he
had disposed of Russo easily, but on
this occasion Russo took command.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
This Nay Be Roughest of All Series

a
could do nothing In seventh while reclned
bench with his while his wife daughter
double
Durocer let him He famed Lavagetto
would
is to he
buns?
This the toughest series of all times Before
the Yankees the field like
will hold adhesize
tape
Heinrich the ball Cams hands Doph
struck, the loud
sneaker announced failure Brooklyn
in kind of a If
Billy Herman ouneyman banpyer until he joined the Buns
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Russo's Liner May Have Finished Old Fitz

There comedy pathOs
sent the Yankees ahead their sixth world
Of Fitzsimmons
probably pitching
and three times he had failed 1888 washington
matched the superb effort of Mau
While Fz the They
spectators
follow flight rapid that fielding pitcher could
ball
Shotstop
Peevee Reese caught for the third We had
baseball
the ball the fly and threw double
ball ended
basebas the
break from which the Brooklyns
Evening star., 1941-03-09

-60-inch garment bags
made of the new Dupont
cloth which may be wiped
clean with a damp cloth.
Holds up to eight garments
and comes in wine, blue,
brown, black and green
colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Medium size has
socks that you'll find
any number places for.
Round shape in as
sorted colors. Made
of durable imitation
feathers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
Swine Men Use Records

The best swine producers keep
records to determine superior pro-
ducing ability of sows and boars.
Production testing of brood sows is
enc of the most successful methods
used in Illinois, according to H. G..
Russell, extension live stock special
ist at the University of Illinois.
Most of the swine breed associa-
tons now have programs for recog-
nizing superior sows and boars.
Iitters are usually marked, when
narrowed, for future identification
and the birth weight of the litter is
recorded. Weights are again taken
En- individual pigs at weaving time,
or Sc days Of age.
Since this is probably the best sim
gle measure of a sow's ability to pro-
6uce, the weaving weight and the
size of the litter are important. A
good standard for an aged sow is
eight pigs, each of which should
weigh 35 pounds or more at Sc days
Of age. A good standard for a gilt
is a litter of seven pigs weighing
IS pounds each at weaving time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
DELAWARE GIRL LOST
SINCE MARCH SIXTH

Milford and state police have been
requested to search for Mildred Di-
ana Wintjen, 13-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Wintjen, who
reside one mile north of Lincoln, DEL,
on the old state road.
The girl according to the mother,
Mrs. Lillian Wintjen, has been miss
ing from her home since Thursday
morning, March 6.
According to the mother, the girl
started to school in Lincoln between
8 and 9 A. M, and hasn't been heard
from since.
She was picked up and brought to
Milford by a passing motorist. AL
though information was given to Mil
ford police that she had been taken
out of that city by Robert Fields, in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

liam v. C. Ruxton, president of the
corps as follows:
Maryland has intellectually
joined the long list of states active
ly participating in measures to relieve
British distress. AS Governor of the
State l heartily endorse the British
Aid Week" and urgently request our
citizens to lend all possible assistance
in the campaign to be conducted from
March 18th to oath.
knowing the sentiments of Mary
landers, and realizing the dire need
of many unfortunate English men,
women and children, I firmly believe
aid will be Forthcoming not only dur
ing the campaign week but as long as
our sister democracy needs such help
in her gallant fight. This is real
opportunity for all to show materially
our oft-spoken admiration"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
MUSIC CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING AT
TEACHERS COL.
First Meeting Of The Club On
The Eastern Shore. General
Invitation Extended

The National Capital In-and-About
Music Club has planned meeting to
he held at the State Teachers Col
lege, in Salisbury on Saturday, March
20. Miss Margaret IL. Black, Direc-
tor of Music at the college and in
charge of the program, has announc-
ed that a varied program is being
prepared.
Following registration, which will
begin at 11:15 a. M, the President of
the Club, Mrs. Frances Civis, will
open the meeting with greetings to
members and guests. At 11:35 the
Wicomico High School Boys Band,
under the direction of Mr.. H. B. Mar
stow, will give concert. A feature
Of the program which promises to
prove interesting will be a demon
stration of the correlation of music
and the social studies by Mrs. Smith,
third grade teacher in the Clayton,
Delaware, school. Luncheon will be
served in the college dining hall at
1880. Luncheon music will be fur
nished by the College String Ensem-
BILE, with Mr.. Benn Maggs as Direc-
tor. The College Chorus, under the
direction of Miss Margaret H. Black
will render several selections. At
1880, DR.. J. D. Blackwell, President
of the College, will address the men,
hers of the group. His subject will
be "The Function . of Music in the
Teachers Colleges"
The business session will be sched-
uled for two o'clock when the club
will elect new officers. After the
close of the business session, the six
Ii and seventh grades of the Campus
Elementary School, with Mr.. Paul
Hyde, the teacher, will present with
marionettes, the final scene from
"Gotterdammerung." Following the
narionette show, Mr.. Glenn Glider
sleeve, Director of Music of the State
Of Delaware will demonstrate the
sound mirror, in which musical tones
are reflected as lines or waves.
This is the first meeting of the
club on the Eastern Shore. All who
are interested are invited to attend
the general meetings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
PEOPLE'SCOLUMN

The following letter was received
by the Democrat from Senator Dud-
ley G. Roe, of Queen Anne's County,
and is self explanatory:
March IL, 1941
Worcester Democrat
Pocomoke City, Maryland
Gentlemen:
am handing you a copy of Senate
Bill No. 264 which passed the Senate
March IL by vote of 20 to and
also statement by Governor O'Con-
or in reference to the State Tax on
Real Estate.
For your information every bit of
the State Tax on Real Estate goes
to pay bonded debt and interest on
bonds. My bill would forbid the is
suance of any further bond issues
after January 1, 1913, which are a
lien on real estate. When the pres
ent State Bonded Debt is paid, there
will be no State Tax on Real Estate
at all, and any additional bonds
would have to be paid off and retired
by income from some other source.
1 consider this the most construc-
tive measure introduced at Annap-
oils in my II years in the General
Assembly of Maryland.
Yours very sincerely,
Dudley C. Roe
The bill is too lengthy to be re-
printed here, but Mr.. Roe's letter full
ly explains the import of the meas
ure.
The following is the statement by
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor:
In pursuance of the hope express
ed by me several days ago, that ul-
timately the bonded Indebtedness of
the State might be wiped out entire
ly, which would permit elimination
of the State tax on Real Estate, I
have gone into the question to ascer-
tain facts relative to such levies
throughout the country.
According to information at hand,
eighteen states levy no Real Estate
Tax, while six others have a relative
ly small tax. The eighteen with no
Real Estate Tax are: Rhode Island,
New York, New Jersey, Oklahoma,
Vermont, Arkansas, Ohio, Florida,
Oregon, Massachusetts, Illinois, Vir-
ginia, Delaware, North Carolina, Cal
ifornia, Pennsylvania, Iowa and Mich
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

vestigation disclosed that there was
no one living there answering to that
name.
A searching party was organized
but no information as to her where
abouts was obtained.
Woods in the vicinity of Lincoln
have been secured by police and vol
unteer workers without unearthing a
clue.
The missing girl is five feet, five
inches tall, brown hair, greenish-grey
eyes, weighs 105 pounds and when
she left home was wearing a long
brown coat with white stripes.
The girls home is located about
one and one-quarter miles from the
school. The father is WPA worker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
Eating Fish Keeps Body
Slim, Authority Declares

Many people already know that
1sh helps keep one slim while MAIN
tanning the body's strength. Now no
less an authority than Victor H.
Lindlahr, president of the National
Nutrition society, backs up that fact
In his popular book, "Eat-and Re-
duce."
Fish is an excellent food, just
loaded with food minerals from the
sea-" the author tells in his work.
I'VE can set aside heavy-handed
custom, too, and serve fish on other
days than Friday. Such a worthy
food deserves to be eaten more fire.
quently."
A study of any good calorie table
reveals that fish, as a class, is low
IN this factor which is considered
NE main reason for creating fat.
Yet, the Fishery Council reports, it
has all the body building elements
which keep one strong. This is
due to the liberal amount of min
eral, protein and vitamin matter in
all fish and shellfsh.
Weight is not the only factor con-
Sidered in 'Eat-and Reduce" Slug
gishness usually goes with over
weight and here again fish is good
insurance against such a condition.
It is light, is easily taken care of
by the ordinary digestive juices and
SO is ideal for those who must keep
active right after meals.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
COV'NOR O'CONOR
ANNOUNCES A
BRITISH WEEK
March IL To "a Maryland Mer-
chants To Introduce Ambu-
lance Corps Fabrics

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor has
proclaimed the week of March 1924
British Aid Week" in support of
Maryland retail merchants who will
join in a nationwide introduction of
British American Ambulance Corps
fabrics to the public starting March
II. Urging all citizens to "lend all
possible assistance in the campaign" ,
Governor O'Conor voiced the belief
that laid will be forthcoming not
only during the campaign week but
as long as our sister democracy
needs such help in her gallant fight"
The corps is sponsoring fabrics
bearing forty different patterns
which cleverly and beautifully make
use of the traditional symbols of
Great Britain. They have been made
into ready-to-wear merchandise, in
Guiding dresses, turbans, beach wear,
shoes, handbags, and pajamas, and
will also be sold in piece goods.
The plan is unique because the 10
per cent of all fabric sales which goes
to the corps for it's humanitarian
cause is not added to the retail price
of the merchandise but is paid by
the manufacturer. It is expected
that the corps will receive more than
100000 to carry on it's war relief
projects, which include the purchase
of flying amphibian ambulances, mot
or ambulances for Greece and Africa
and vitamin capsules for British chill
dren.
Governor O'Conor telegraphed Will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
COUPLE SPEND PART OF
HONEYMOON IN JAIL

If you have a reputation, why not
live up to it? Thus spoke Sergeant
Ash Killmon, of Parksley, Va, as he
reminded his callers that this was the
southland where a certain degree of
hospitality was expected.
Last week, a couple about thirty
years of age as guessing goes, ap-
preached the Parksley officer for a
place to sleep. Funds were not plen-
tiful, they admitted and when they
got back to Philadelphia they would
want a few pennies to launch out on
their matrimonial voyage.
eyes, we've just been married, and
on our way home," they said.
well, now if that's the case and
to help the cause along" drawled the
Parksley officer, who possesses an
amount of cordially himself, "come
right along with me-" and he carried
them to the Jail house where they
spent the night.
Now the Parksley Jail is nothing
to be sneezed at. With a spic and
span new building, it is said to have
the accommodations of an "Asterbilt'
hotel. Anyway it has gained a wide
reputation for it's modern appoint
ments, the sergeant admitted, land
we do have frequent callers"
eyes, sir, that's the way we dc
things in Parksley," the officer de-
clared in a passing shot.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

Gingerbread may be made into a
special treat if filled with a grated
apple, 1 cup of sugar, and egg beat
en- until light. Or 1 cup of crushed
pineapple, drained, may replace the
apple. Apple butter may be put be-
tween the layers too.
Swiss cheese should be sliced in
thick portions, not thin slices, before
it is brought to the table. But it is
the only cheese that should be serv-
ed in this manner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

igan. Florida was added to this list
only in the past November by the "a
doption of a constitutional amend
ment against Real State levies.
Among the six states which levy
only small tax, the assessment runs
as low as ITO of 1 mill per $1,000 in
Wisconsin; South Dakota has IL mills
per $1,000; West Virginia 1c per 500;
Kentucky Soc per $1,000 of assessed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

leave this source of taxation solely in
the hands of these subdivisions.
can see no upsetting of the pres
ent balance of taxation if such a goal
is attained, because all owners of real
estate, like all the other citizens of
our State, will be called upon to pay
whatever other taxes are found neces
sary for the conduct of the State and
it's efficient administration.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

value; Washington mills per $1.OO
for schools; and Tennessee SC per
500 for special purposes.
Striving for complete refunding of
the outstanding bonds is not only a
highly desirable goal in itself because
it would eliminate the high service
costs at present borne, but of even
greater Importance to Baltimore City,
and the various counties, it would
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

For nice breakfast, serve bread
sliced for toast sauteed in bacon fat
instead. Serve the eggs on this with
bacon, of course.
When using whiting for window
cleaning finish cleaning before the
floors and rugs have had their last
busting.