davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
e1O sGas House Gang Ready 10 Extend Amazing Stedl
Walker Cooper.
 Does Thinking. For Brother Mort.
Cardinal Pair Form First Brother Battery in World
 Series History
BY CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Stan COrresp0Mdemt)

NOUhtcW EEeSS St&M .OU4EeSpOW0GWG
 st. Louis. Sept. 30 -(UP)-- A couple of nerveless country boys formed the first brother battery in world series history today.
 It was Morton Cooper, 2S, on the throwing end, and Walker Cooper, 27, on the receiving end for the St. Louis Cardinals. It was their first big money assignment, but neither expressed fear of the Yankees.
 Nobody has beaten the Yankees in world series since the Cardi- nals did 1t in 1926, and I think 1t is high time that we did it again" Mrt said. "They may be better than we are, but they'll have to show me they are."
 Morton'S confidence was reflected in Walkers calm demeanor. Both confessed they never missed a wink of sleep during the stretch run when the Cardinals in a 43-day drive under pressure won 36 out of 40 games to win the National league pennant.
 Morton said there was not a great deal of difference between the Yam keeS and the Dodgers and that he expected to pitch about the same way to them as he did to Brooklyn. He beat the pressure seasoned Dodgers five times, shutting them out in three of the games. The only game he lost to them was a seven inning seven-hitter, which was called because of dimout regulations along the Atlantic seaboard. COIOrfuI
 The Coopers, who hail from In- dependence, Mo, may furnish as much color for the Cardinals as Dizzy and Paul Dean, the pitching brothers who led the Redbirds in their 1884 series triumph over De- troit.
 Like the Deans, the Coopers are earthly youths. They talk with a countrified drawl and shy from crowds, publicity and night life.
 Walker. the younger. furnishes the brains and Morton the power. Walker knows the batting weak nesses of every major leaguer. He is skinny, built like a pitcher and used to be one. Periodically Morton is -shouldered, weighs 20 ponnds more than Walker and looks like he might be first class catcher. That is the way the broth- CT battery began when playing pas ture baseball on Sundays in towns around Independence.
 Then, Morton, who by his own admission, thinks slowly, garbled a play at the plate because he tried to catch a ball before the batter swung at it and as a runner at tempted to steal home. The batter almost killed him with his swing That play settled matters. Morton complained because Walkers pitct was too slow, Walkter counterec that Morton had misjudged the base runners intentions, so they switched places.
 | Today, with the Yankees at bat Morton may have his own ideas about pitching to them. But il Walker doesn't agree, Mort accepts his brothers decision. That is the way they work.
 '"Time after time, I decide tc throw a certain way, but Walker gives me 8 different signal" Mor- ton said. That settles it because what Walker says goes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Columbus, Card Farm, Wins "Little'' Series

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. S0.-(UP)- The American Association Columbus Redbirds today held the champion ship of the little world series by defeating Syracuse of the 1nterTla- tional league, 4-2, last night.
 The st. Louis Cardinals farm club also won the series last year.
 Teddy Wiiks was the winning pitcher in the fifth and deciding game of the best-of.seven series Syracuse won only the first game. Some 4,SoO fans watched theii nal game. :,
 Columbus tied the score at i-all in the sixth and then ganged up on Charley Barrett for four hits and three runs in the eighth to take a lead they never lost. Wilks d. lowed one run in the first and ans ether ia the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Red Cross Records
 Series For Soldiers

Washington, Sept. 3O.-UP) World series games will be, broadcast shortwave, in con- densed form, to servicemen in Australia and southwest Paci- fic Islands, the American Red Cross announced today.
 The Shortwave broadcasts will be recorded in Australia and sent out over 12 stations of the Australian BrOadcasting commission. Shortwave faciIi- ties will carry the games to men in distant OutpOsts.
 The Office of War InfOrma- ton will condense the play-by- play accounts into 45-minute records for transmission across the Pacific by Station KWID, San Francisco. Even men on duty during the broadcasts will have a chance to hear the games from records made by the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
| Metros Set Back | Brooksides, 2-1
 In Pin Feature

Though it rolled two games over the 600 mark, one of them a hercu- lean 659 effort, Brookside Dairy, un- defeated in Mercantile league bowl ing in the first two weeks of cam paigning, dropped two of three games last night at the Sena slides to the Metropolitan Cleaners, which also had two 60 0plus games as Bar Der and Salemi hit the wood like Canadian tree-choppers. Salemi rolled 388; Barber 423, but Modest Mike Sharon of Brookside topped Barber,s effort by ten pins having strings of 156, 119 and 158 for 433, his last string also going for high single of the evening, yet his team was taken over the hurdles 2-1 by the Metros for the first loss of the season to the Brookside boys.
 Qe0rpSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
DUSTY LEAGUE

"Swede" Larson was the big gun of the Industrial League bowling at the Mattatuck alleys, his 1855 and 40 being high single and three games which helped his Waterbury Manufacturing outfit shut out the previously "hot" Farrell Foundry team 80. American Brass sos was best game but Manufacturing had a 1,747 for high team total. Scores:
 WATERBURY INDUSTRIAL
 LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
ELKS PIN MEET

Elks bowling league captains. re- quested to meet tonight at Q o'clock with vice chairman Jack Holihan. will Do cheered by the news that their reelected chairman. Bill oav- anaueh has left the hospital and is Fecuefatlng at home since Monday night, and viii son he on hand. is ls hoped, to have an active part in uians for the new bowling season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
(Reg. U. s. Pat On.) By JACK CUDDY

Dy Gf1AAA F%OA%A~4 United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Sept. 30-(UP)-Pick- ing the football winners-we hope:
 Midwest
 Notre Dame over Georgia Tech The Irish should have recovered from their case of butter-f1ngers. Texas over Northwestern-Long- horns look like class of southwest. Minnesota over Iowa pre-dight- but anything can happen in this laundering brawl.
 Iowa over Great Lakes Naval Better teamwork.
 Wisconsin over MarQuette-Badg- CTS tied Notre Dame.
 Also: Michigan over Michigan State, Missouri over Colorado, Ne Eraska over Iowa State, Indiana over Ohio State, Baylor over Okla homa A. and M, Illinois over But Ter, and Detroit over Wayne.
 East
 Colgate overs Cornell-Apparently more scoring punch.
 Georgetown over Mississippi Only because the Hoyas play al home.
 Pennsylvania over Harvard-More speed and better passing.
 Duquesne over Holy CroSs-Supe- rior first string, at least.
 Also; Boston College over West Vyi,ri,,;o pro,,-y, 01yoys pbNla TcIo11N Columbia over Maine, Dartmouth over Miami, O., George Washington over Richmond, Maryland ovel Lakehurst Naval, Navy over Vir. ginia, Penn State over Bucknell Southern Methodist over Pittsburgh Princeton over Williams, Syracuse over Boston U., Temple over Vir. ginia Military and Yale over Lehigh South Fordham over TenneSSee-Thi Vols were held to scoreless tie b. South Carolina.
 Purdue over Vanderbilt-Boiler makers gave Fordham hard fight.
 South Carolina over North Caro- | HIN 64 llCC-o WCdh bAA40 yGAAs
 Also: Alabama over Mississipp State, Georgia over Flrman, Ken lucky over Washington and Lee Clemson over North Carolina State Florida over Tampa. Tulane ove Auburn. William and Mary owe Virginia Poly and Duke over Wax Forest.
 Southwest
 Louisiana State over Rice-Owl need more experience.
 Also: Utah over Arizona. Texa AggieS over Texas Tech and Texa Christian over Arkansas.
 Far West
 California over Oregon State Golden Bears pack too much power
 Santa Clara over Stanford-Ex cellent reserves.
 Also: Washington over Souther California. Washington State owe Oregon. St. Mary's Navy Flyers owe U. 0. L. A.. Brigham Young eve Wyoming and Denver over kansai
 (Last weeks reeord-36 righl eight wrong and two tles-for aver age. .ei4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. a0.-(UPl- Coach Tuss McLaughry tested his freshman reserves at he Dartmouth football praetlce today giving the substitutes . chaneet work with tho "A" team. Backs Meryll Frost and Art Carey showed well. Norm Brown. only casualty in the Holy Gross game inst week. was iIi uni- form but Warren Leopold worked hia center position end may nlagt saainst AaiAini go1 uniyofrilg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
FOOTBALL AUCTIONS TO AID WAR BOND SALES

Washington, D. O., Sept. 30 - A plan whereby the footballs used in the nations collegiate grid games will be auctloned of to the spec tator at each game who pledges to buy the most War Savings Bonds was presented to college athletic directors by the Treasury Depart. ment today.
 The plan was suggested to the treasury by Columbia University. New York. N. Y., which reported that 1t inten is to put the plan Into action at It's home games this sea- son. Under the plan, the auction will be held between the halves of each game. The ball, autographed by the opposing captains. will be presented after the game to the spectator who makes the highest Bond bid during tho auction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

High Single Sharon--158. High Three-Sharon-433. High Game -Broo ookside-659. ' High Team-Metropolitan-18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
PRIDE or THE xANKHEs

Samuel 0oldwyns ''The Pride pg the Yankees ls new in the elevArlh week of its New York Tun @ fi|t AstoE Theatre. The staE ef tAis ESQ Radio release la 0aFy ooepGgs R4I| traynig Lou 0eiFig. in Dostcn ss& Chicago t Is respectively eziseY'IN seventh and lifkb Wosha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

High Ind. eingle--Larson--ib5. High Ind. Three-Larson-4i0. High Team isngle-Amer. Brass- 0os.
 High Team Three--Mfg. Co-i747.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
THEM PEOPLE DON'T NEVER BOTHER DIZZY

Dig gets a reputed $10,O00 per year for his efforts and is deluged by ad- mirers on his personal appearance tours.
 A friend asked: 'Diz, don't you ever travel incognito?"
 Said Dig: Brother, don't know what you mean"
 T mean when you want to rest, don't you ever register under 8 diff ferent name so people don't disturb you"
 '.No, sir" replied or Dig, "them people don't never bother me none and I ain't never registered under no consumed names"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
gDTZ HAD ONLY TO OPEN HIS MOUTH

Stifled in the drab role of coach for the Chicago Cubs, Dig was picked up by a Chicago advertising executive last season. He realized that the Great Man reeks color, per- suaded a St. Louis brewery to hire Dig to broadcast baseball.
 It was gamble until the Great One opened his mouth. He was hit overnight.
 biz averages 1900 letters a month, has received as many as 270O in 2 3O-day period.
 What brother Dean does to the kings English shouldn't happen to a Brooklyn roustabout. If sam Goldwyn cuts corners, Dean makes hash of the house that Webster built.
 His misuse of words is sincere, and his nials propisnlS are not at- fected. He has made prolific addi- ticns to what is commonly known as the English language. Here are bits ee typical Deaniana:
 As Terry Moore raced across cen- ter Held to snare hard-hit liner, Dig said: well, folks. Moore sure did have to 'skimper' fast for that one"
 Asked If he didn't mean Moore had vcampered, OF Dig replied: "No, sir. He didn't scamper. He went so fast that he 'skimpered'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

to start Bonee, probably in place Of doodspeed at guard. He he's ex- pressed satisfaction with the work of moet Of tho players, particularly Poster and Duboglek, backs. khs lat- ter having scored ali three touch- downs against unlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
FIGHT RESULTS fmw HImf4nA Mnaaal

White Plains, N. Y.--Hal Green, ili. New York. oulpolnted Tommy cIarlo, i3e s.l, Waterbury. Conn. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Answers To DO You Know

l-Una  Tsmm c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
CENSORSHIP PROVES A LIVELY OBSTACLE

When Johnny Mize was having a bad day at the plate, Dig an nounced: That Johnny Mize has famed .twicet' today, but he looks mighty 'hitterish' down there now.
 To Dig, the pitcher stands very confidential on the mound. He al- ways has pose. The players return to their respectable positions.
 Enos Slaughters stud into second base. Jimmy Brown was throwed out at first.
 siHe's great" wrote an East St Louis businessman. For Gods sake don't teach him English"
 A schoolteacher begged him te quit saying them Cardinals" be- cause: "You have all my boys tax ing that way and all they tell me # that you say it."
 Censorship provided 8 lively ob. stacle for Dig. One night after re, heating the canned dialogue about ssdue to circumstances beyond oui control. we are. unable to continue the broadcaSt-" the Mouthpiece wound up by saying:
 And If you folks want to know why, just stick yore haids outa ths window" ..
 Another time, he pitched thi' one: ''Well, folks. all I gotta say | that ain't precipitation on the race: of them players down thar"
 He sympathized with the "por' fans who left their windows oper when they come out here. Tie bedi are sure gonna be mighty wet wher they git home. I sure hope Pa fMrs. Dean) didn't forgit to clos ourn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
low To Improve World Series; Let Dizzy Dean Do Broadcasting
6outh Stays
 listeners And The Language
BY BURTON BENJAMIN

BY BUKTON BENJAMAN
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 St. Louis, Sept. 2s LoQuacious
 rome Hanna Dean is not sched- sed to broadcast the World Series, nd the dulcet tones of New York nnouncerS will sound mighty
 range in the Missouri valley.
 The Great Voice has everything 'n his mike delivery he had on the pltching rubber except control.
 Broadcaster Dean has the same Flashing color, eccentricities confi- dene and popularity as his pitching Counterpart, but he is wild as hoot owl.
 Dizzy Deans adjectives break er- fatically. His participles dangle precipitously. His fast banter misses Ehe cornerstones of acceptable fhertoic. He telegraphs his transi- lions, and a sharp ear can lambast bis ad libs.
 But his audience loves his earthly comments and salty humor. Their adulation rivals that poured on the lhulking, egotistical rube who won 12O games and pitched the Cards to two pennants and a world cham pionship in six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

SOuthWeSt Louisiana State over Rice-Owls need more experience. Also: Utah over Arizona. Texas Aggies over Texas Tech and Texas Christian over Arkansas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08
Commissioners Proceedings

The Board of County Commission
ers met December /, 1871 at HOO
am. All members of the Board were
present
Claims against Benton County
were approved and ordered paid
from the proper funds as follows:
Current Expense Fund, warrants
42460 to 1866 inc. $4,87755.
Public Assistance Fund, warrants
3441 to 1896 inc, 81 y679.52.
County Road Fund, warrants 1868
to 10846 inc, 81, 37024.
A resolution was passed fixing the
time and place for the hearing on
the application of the Kennewick
Valley Telephone co. for a fran
chise along certain county roads.
The hearing was ordered to be held
December 81, 1871 at III 100 am.
An ordinance was passed regulat-
ing the operation of pin ball ma
chimes outside the corporate limits
of any city or town in Benton Coun-
ty. The license fee was fixed at
$500 annually for each machine.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet December 8, 1871 at HOO
am.
The Board of County Commission
erS met December 8, 1871 at 11:00 a.
m. All members of the Board were
present.
A resolution was passed creating
a County Defense Commission of
twelve members.
Harry o.. Evans was appointed di-
rector of the Prosser Irrigation Dis
trict to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of e. E. Anderson.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet December 20, 1871 at HOO
am.
The Board of County Commission
ers met December 20, 1871 at 11:00
am. ALI members of the Board were
present.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the purchase Of 11a ton truck
for Road District No. 8. The bids for
the purchase of this vehicle to be
opened January 10, 1912 at 1000
am.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet December 81, 1871 at HOO a.
m.
The Board of County Commission
ers met December 81, 1871 at IL a.
m. ALI members of the Board were
present.
Hearing was held on the applica-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08
RESOLUTION

Whereas. il appears TO the Board
OF County Commissioners that there
is a shortage of funds in the budget
of the County Treasurer. under the
heading of MAINTENANCE AND
OPERATION, for the year 1871 and
that there is shortage Of funds in
the budget Of Justice Court, under
the heading Of MAINTENANCE
AND OPERATION and that there is
not sufficient funds in said budgets
to carry on the necessary expenses
thereof. and that said shortages
could not have been reasonably fore
seen at the time Of making the bud
gets, and
Whereas. it appears that the
amount needed in the budget OF the
County Treasurer is the sum of
$4,000, and the amount needed in
the budget of the Justice Court is
the sum of $4,000. to meet the eX-
penditureS above referred to.
NOW THEREFORE. be il re-
solved. by unanimous consent. that a
public emergency exists in the items
above mentioned and that the above
amounts are the estimated amounts
required to meet the emergency, and
that notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held in the
office of the County Commissioners
on Tuesday. January Doth. 1912. at
the hour Of IL o'clock AM, at which
time any taxpayer may appear and
be heard for or against the expend-
itureS of money for the above named
emergencies.
Dated this 5th day Of January. 1912.
FRED D. KEMP,
/. NJ. HARTMAN,
JAY JERRY,
Constituting the Board Of County
Commissioners of Benton County,
Washington.
Attest:
w. G. Weber, Deputy County
Auditor. l:8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08
tlIllI!!ll Wanted llIIIIHII
WANIED-Well digging. D. M. Blair
Kennewick. 36-4nn
Valley Team Takes
Close One at Two Rivers

F1NLEY-The River View basket
ball teams went to Two Rivers on
Tuesday evening and played the
Columbia boys. After hard fought
game the River View boys won with
a score of % to 81.
Miss Edith Winslow of Kennewick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CARAT and
daughter, Joan and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Witham and baby were WIS.,
itors friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Lande.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hogarth OF
Kennewick were overnight visitors
of Mrs. Hogarth and children Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gray of Ho-
yer and MIR. and Mrs. Harry Ben
son and Francis Bennett were dim
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sherry.
A pot luck dinner was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McCarty
New Years day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Benton
County
In the matter of the estate of
M. N. Hudnall, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the order of the
court entered in the above entitled
cause, the undersigned executor will
on January 10, 1912, sell the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter, less canal, in Sec
ton 4, Township 8 North, Range
%. E.W.M, Benton County,
Washington,
at private sale, at the office of
Moulton & Powell, HavStad Build
ing, Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. AL bids for said prop
erty must be in writing and address
ed to the undersigned executor and
delivered to him or to his attorneys
at the above address, or filed with
the Clerk of the above entitled court,
at or before noon on Saturday,
January 10, 1912.
Said property will be sold for
cash to the highest and best bidder
therefor, subject to mortgage to the
Kennewick Branch, National Bank
Of Commerce of Seattle, and to un-
paid general taxes and unpaid ass
essments of the Kennewick Irriga-
ton District.
The execl1tor reserves the RIGHT tn
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington
this 30th day of December, 1941.
MARTIN r. HUDNAIL,
Executor.
Mou1ton & Powell, Attorneys for
Executor, Havstad Bldg, Kenne-
wick, Wash. 1:1-1:8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08

4 terest on the amount OF each assess
ment has accrued thereto and said
assessments including said &C
! crued interest and costs. are pay
able at the office Of the undersigned
Treasurer Of Benton County.
Inasmuch as these delinquent
assessments stand as a lien against
the real property for which they
! are assessed and unless the said
assessments. together with said &C
crued interest and costs are paid
prior to Tuesday. the goth day OF
January. 1912. win, as commanded
by law on said date, at the honR ~
10 o'clock am. Of said day. at front
entrance of the Court House in the
City of ProSSer. Washington. sell
each and all Of said tracts on which
said assessments. accrued interest
and costs shall not then have been
paid. or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to meet the same. Such
sale shall be in the manner by stat
ute made and provided and the land
sold shall be subject to redemption
as provided by law in such cases.
All of said lands are situate IN
Townships numbered North from
the base line and Ranges numbered
East from the Willamette Meridian,
in Benton County. State OF Wash
ington.
Three lists of all property delin-
uuent in the district mentioned
above are posted in each voting pre-
cinct and in the places hereinafter
mentioned:
At the Improvement Club House,
located on Tract %, the Highlands
Plat ''B." according to the recorded
plat thereof.
At the Northeast corner of Section
IL, Township North, Range % E.
w. NJ, known as the Cemetery cor
ner.
One at the post office at Kiona,
Washington, which is located on
Lots 6 and 2, Block A, KelSo'S First
Addition to Kiona, according TO the
recorded plat thereof.
One additional copy is also posted
in the office Of the Board Of Direct
ors of the Kennewick District; and
one in the office Of the County
Treasurer Of Benton County, Wash
ington.
Dated this 23rd day of December,
1871, at ProSSer, Washington.
c. w. NESSLY,
Treasurer Of Benton County ana
Ex-Officio Treasurer Df Kennewick
District. 12:25-1:1S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08

or less must be paid for in cash at
the time of the sale.
And Notice Is Hereby Further
Given, that if necessary I will adj
join said sale to the same hours
from day to day by announcement
made at the time and place of said
sale, or at the time and place to
which said sale may be adjourned.
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this 9Th day of January, 1912.
G. w. NESSLY,
County Treasurer of Benton
County, Washington.
BY Ellen Berndt, Deputy County
Treasurer. l:o-Z1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08

at the Northwest corner of the
Northeast quarter Of Section So
Township Is North, Range 81 E. W.
M.
One additional copy is also posted
in the office of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Priest Rapids District;
and one in the office of the County
Treasurer of Benton County, Wash
ington.
Dated this 23rd day Of December,
1941, at Prosser, Washington
G. w. NESSJY,
Treasurer of Benton County and
Ex-Officio Treasurer of Priest
Rapids District. 12:25-1: 13