davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-23

CORREGIDOR, P. J.. April 23.-
Constant bombing from the skies
and croSS-fire OF heavy artillery
from Bataan and Csvite have failed
to dampen the fighting spirit Of
the men on the island forts at the
entrance 10 Manila Bay. These
men--jungle- -toughened doughboys,
hard hitting marines and sailors,
and ever-alert and ever-ready coast
artillery and anti-aircrsft gunners
from all walks Of life and sections
Of the United States-just grin and
bear 1t.
Their commander. 1t. Gen. Jona-
than NJ. wainwright, himself q
hard-riding cavalryman. reports
that there is not a "softie" in his
outfit. They have suffered a lot Of
hardships and they know there are
more ahead of them, but they pride
themselves on the fact that they
can take it. Life on Corregidor is
not a Sunday school picnic.
Morale Of Men Is High.
The morale of the men is high
in spite OF pounding bombs and
shells. They are carrying on in the
best American tradition. They f1nd
time for q great deal OF joking,
entertainment and amusement, de-
spite the fact that there are no
movies. dances, baseball games,
drug stores, clubs, parks or parties
on Corregidor.
The limited stocks of food are
being conserved and rationed. New
ertheless each soldier gets enough
to eat-good, simple food, but nour-
ishing. Men find plenty to do when
not manning guns or on watch.
Some OF them are affecting boards,
for the razor blades are running
short. Old issues of magazines and
newspapers are read and re-read
until they are literally all worn out.
Books at the post library are In
great demand and even the duller,
technical volumes are showing signs
OF wear.
Playing cards seem to be endowed
with some sort of immortality and
despite almost constant use are In
fairly good condition with every
game from solitaire to blackjack
being played. Homemade checker
boards are in use throughout the
island. Obviously weekend trips 10
Manila, Tagaytay and Baguio are
out, but the men on the fortified
islands enjoy cool breezes rarely
found in the tropics. They have
daily views OF sunrise and sunset
unsurpassed in the world.
Thoughts Turn to Religion.
Being face to face with eternity
every hour of the day has inevitably
turned the thoughts of the soldiers
to religion. Church services are held
regularly and almost all who are
not on duty attend. Those on duty
are visited by the chaplains who
brave the Japanese shells in making
the rounds of the batteries and the
gun pits. Daily news bulletins post
ed at the headquarters of each Or
ganization keep the men abreast OF
world news, Short-wave broadcasts
from the United States and other
countries are heard.
Bull sessions" where men ex-
change tall stories, are frequent.
Now and then a group gets together
for bit OF harmonizing.
1t takes little to satisfy their
wants and they are happy to be
doing their part for their country
on a distant Pacific outpost. They
are confident OF the triumph of the
cause for which they are fighting
ana they are proud OF their own
achievements as first-claSs fighting
men.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Suspect Is Captured
After Chase in Store
Window Smashing
FoiIs to Get Loot;
80 Mink Skins Token
In Another Robbery

Auxiliary Police Capt. Frank NJ
Dyer and Sergt. Abel Mann OF the
regular police force today chased
and captured a bloody handed man
suspected Of attempting to loot q
downtown jewelry store.
Another window smashing thief
was successful, however Eighty mink
skins. valued at 1900 were stolen
during the night from the Jandel fur
shop. 1912 r street NV. Jules Rem
delman. manager. reported to police
A truck driver noticed the shattered
window at am.
Burglar Alarm Summons Police.
AT 3 am. burglar alarm was set
of when a display window was shat
tered at the front of the Joseph K
Lewis jewelry shop. sos Eleventh
street NV. Police scout cars dashed
TO the scene and began tanning out
in search of a culprit.
A man with a bleeding left hand
was spied by Capt. Dyer and Sergt.
Mann and he was halted after a
Evening star., 1942-04-23

When you've finished reading this
paper, why not send Ii on a little
mission abroad? Call . collector
and start your waste paper on It's
way to a useful war purpose, or
send 1t to n nearby school for col
lection
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Men Of Corregidor
Take Pride in Fact
They Can Take II
Gen. Wainwright Reports
His Entire Outfit Is
Without q 'Softie'

The folIo1pfHe story OF life on
C0rrepidor Island, in Manila Bay.
Is an Official dispatch to the War
Department from the hsddQIlaT-
feTs Of 1t Gen. Wainwright and
iDas released bp the War Depart
HentJ
Evening star., 1942-04-23

"ShaH I wrap it?" asked the sales
girl Quoth the raven: Never
more" Save paper for the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

yesterday ordered the man to serve
the senteree when It developed tFaat
he had been discharged from tn&
service and had allegedly iIleEflly
used an automobile again. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Stadium Singers With Philharmonic

Popular feature Of the Tseoms
Philharmonic concert a. Jsscn Lee
auditorium Feb. 10 will be Stadium
high school Girls clee club In .
program directed by Clayton John
son. This third concert Of the
winter season Was postponed from
Feb. 3.
The sixty-six voice ensemble will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

sing sin numbers. Eiuahsth' Gus.
sell. soprano. WITH he tho sololst
singing in the ensembi. number
Meditation" tRsoh-Gounodl.
Under the instruction Of Mr.
Johnson. the giee club has built
a place for itself among vocal en-.
sembles in the northwest II 1.
noted particularly for the tech.
nique and fine tone eoloring. TINS
group holds = long record 81 su'
perior rating in the National MI.
sic Educators Composition Fssti.
walls. the highest possible award
Last year the group was given .
superior rating AZ Spokane.
The orchestra program viii In.
clude compositions by Mendslssohn
Beethoven. Wagner and Enssco
Tickets are on sale At rrasers and
the Ted Brown Music company.
The next concert In the Phil
harmonic series viii be March 10
The guest artist viii bs Rudolph
CAM. eminent pianist and head Of
the Chicago school OF Music.
You help yourself when you buy
u. n. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

sibelians, popular mems singing
group. will be presented in Trinity
Lutheran church. Falkland. Feb. 5,
under the auspices Of Pacific
Lutheran Dormitory No. =. COM
posed Of alumnae and friends Of
the college. This will be the sec
ond concert by the sibelians under
sponsorship of the same group.
soloist with the sibelisns will
be Mrs. Gudrun Ness Ronning. So
prano, who came To Pacific Luther
an college a. teacher Of voice two
years ago.
Mrs. Ronning received her
bachelors degree at st. Olaf col
lege, Mortified. MINI. she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Dormitory Group Presents Sibelians

studied voice under Beatrice Thurs
ton in Minneapolis; Frank Bibh
and Janet Hin. also of New York.
She did her graduate work IN
music at New York university,
also the Union Theological semi
nary. She has sung In opera and
has done professional church solo
work In the Riverside church In
New York City and numerous
others.
Aecompanist for Mrs. Ronning
will be Alice Spencer Weiss.
The sibehans will be accom-
panied by Miss Gene Stacey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Defense Efforts
Get Under Way

esc nAanoa WIN ~ -.
pcsasment - e. rszs vsrssus 40
fir< w<Fdsus CO harerr nrr~> -
fsn<< sffevts sr~ Np<1lv hssre go
cfdinsted sith ecnmunlfy ssa
hosns afe l>s TkrN1n y ~ cir
raid ~srd>r sss n r. nsrssoa
70 re fire warxs<n n Frs<lnrt Ne.
. ard Hsrold Rseksr sna Jana
rtnholm kcidsna ~ sams reopue-
slhiiities IN Fr~csnrt Ne 1. O.
FRIDAY sv~sina q 7 - ~il - .
panel lsstru<tsan IN shs s1sg Mar
hor hieh sshcei sses cut frem r.
coma N I'll phases - hene -
fsnss ~crh. 10 ~hlen ~ pohlls =
invited
chns rnempssn ~ss rsslsssss -
the presidsney ef IT, Ressaais
Hsil assc~iassoa whsa thai srcup
met en Wednesday evening N~
the annual sisctisa - sffse~u
Serving with O rnnmpscu vtli -
John gsds - vice pr~~assrs, nrs.
John Tide ~ secretary. hrs. cars
Thompson. trea@rss. Nh /. q
vimpany vss elected - . Trustee
rhs Rasedais cemstsvy sssnrsn-
tion meeting ths sams svenina
elected the following - trustees
~ their orsanlsatisn fes the scm-
ing y~sv. Aaeiph aehmei. John
Tide. Jach aleat. .. q. niips ard
Chris Thompson.
Mrs. San isrssr iiEls. ssrsss-
nessl Of rseos . 49, fssed -
Wednesday sfssrrcca with . see~h
shower Mrs.. robert Aivssts1 49,
the hosses. and shs was ssulstsd
by nfs Lloyd nsvsrssen. rhs an
srnocn was spent informally with
rvfrcshmsnt erved - shs tee
hour Mr.. ard Mr.. Msrvsv ere
nov residing In Tacoma, sfssr hav.
ing spent the past year In Pert
land. Calling for the afternoon 10
honor Mrs.. Mercer we're hesds mes
Harry Howley. Carl 0nttormssn. J,
Pryor. Nsis rssssr. o sovds. \,
King~eury. Lee Turner. Eafi psyo.
A. Nyhsmmer. J A. Anderson.
Claus Aivsstsd. 4. IIiIsisnd. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

card tables and . ceIlecssss 81
isT records 10 the hall
In the great state 81 Texas.
where there are 81 army camps.
two naval bases. two base hospl-
tails. four ordnance depots. IS air
fields and Il posts under con-
struetion. the federation has APP
pointed 81 area defense ehairmen
and s. chairmen who serve sepa-
rate posts. all Of whom are ae-
lively functioninE. Through their
efforts IL pianos. 10 Photographs.
two electric record players. two
sets of orchestral instruments and
q large amount Of records and
sheet music have been supplied
in a campaign that 10 only just
starting.
Il have singled out these two
states only because one IL In .
concentrated AREA, where II has
been able to carry forward such
a thorough program. and because
the other has attacked with such
enthusiasm 20 vast . problem. But
all that has been done TO date 10
Uncomfortable In view Of the
magnitude Of the needs. That 10
why I am making = general sp-
peal.
There ID . responsible per-
son In each state-either .
state president o. defenss
ehairman-who sheuId 10
communicated with by those
Who are willing Ia aid IN the
musical defense effort I urge
all those who have money.
musical instruments. nausic or
records they are willing Ia
contribute to get In touch with
the nearest defense chairman
and proffer this service"
General chairman for the state
of Washington 10 Helen Grove
Smelling. Fischer studio building,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Refr~~ntlnT TIE t~<aty-fouFth
s<ssea fer = Hrcup ~ sciuns<~Fs
who s<ssdy the classics fcr TIE go
tesm<nt they receive And the
pleasure fh<y ave - etheFs. 10
r.ccna oFsferls society. J, ".
Hissl dlrecter. wlil sing n.ns<is
Samson at the FIRST Ccaxf<a.-
tlonsi church Tuesday. March q
Samson . fln- piece ~ writ.
ing. sss ons ~ the few 80 Mar
defs orstorses thst wa imm<d-
ate fsvor when fir.t presented N
February. iTss. 81 the Convent
Garden thester IN Icnsca.
Hssa~i wss very f~s1 81
she wcrk kas vh>s s.ke1
~h,ch 81 TIE swe ~ prssevr~<.
-samses" ~ ~ -N~~slah-
tbeth were es2ps~.1 - $500
yesrl. ~ h~~sssses sea slss1-
" sasa ~ go usshte - en-
press . ehsse>. 49, toe.
with Judas neacushseus~ ~~ve
to srafsvtss rssst fresueasIy
perfern~a aurssg hts nfsssp.e.
Samson" was p>rforaed In
Landan eight times before the firse
presentation of the Messiah me
poem IL an shrsdxment % M,itens
Samson Arenistss. '.samsen.- HE
saul" has more 81 perennial IN
terest ana 10 more drsmstic than
the average orstorie. n presents
samson. tenor. strong In character
A. well a. frame. p~lilsh. -
prsno. 10 portrayed IN ell her
treaehery. Harspha baritone. "
. clustering coward. mean enough
to triumph over his hamhlsd foe
but afraid h approach too near.
lest samson rise up and hill him.
The oratorio Was presented ny
the society FIRST In 1890. Twelve
Of the SIXTY voices IN the ies1
chorus were members ef the group
twenty-five years ago record
that can be equaled by se~ Choir
uses
soieists ere Wush Jahnssa.
soprano. Mrs. .. Evaa Davis.
centvaite, w. e. Gulltnsss.
tenor; Evaa 7. mspkisa.
tenor.
Though not ~ difficult as
Judas Msseabssus." recently pre-
scented by tho society. Samson"
10 fun Of passages which are mas
tsrpieces Notable are the Choir
usrs. Then Round About the
starry Throne" and LIT Their
Celestial Concerts All Unite"
magnificent numbers frequently
heard on the concert platform.
Among the better known arias
are the sxqulsitsiy pathetic Total
Eclipse. No sun. No Aoon." for
tenor; the wonderfully fine prayer
for eontrsito. Return. q God AZ
Hosts" tho difficult bravura for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Federation Heads Effort TO Get
More Music for Soldiers
First Goal Long Since Poised and
Army Comps Asking for More

An appeal TO federated musi.
e,uhs 10 double efforts to suppl,
the armed forces Of the United
States. including Fort Lewis and
Nechord Field with pianos. radios
vietrolss. records and other music,
making devices Is made through
The Times by Mrs. Vincent Hilles
Ober, OF Norfolk. Va. former
president Of the National Fedora
tion Of Music clubs. now its Ma
tionai Defense chairman.
The Federation started out
originally 10 supply 7ss phono-
graphs In good condition Ia
tn various army camps. Now
n could NE many times that
number with an almost limit
less quantity Of records and
sheet music. Americas entry
Into the war. with the con-
sequent speed-up Of naval and
military operations and the
huge increase In personnel has
brought entirely new prob
lens In its wake.
Our state declarations have been
by no means idle" Mrs. Ober said
a. q preface 10 her request not
only for federation cooperation but
also for widespread public support.
Many states are splendidly or
eanized and have striking achieve
ments to their credit. The Rhode
Island federation, for example, has
made q complete survey Of its forts
and naval bases and filled their
musical needs.
That Its defense committee
IL always on the alert In EVIL
denced by the fact that Ut s
o'clock one afternoon . call
came for instruments for .
local armory where 500 sol.
diers had arrived and where
there were no facilities for
entertainment. By I o'clock
the federation's represen-
tatives were delivering cook
lee, victrolas, radios, folding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

- - mvure - y = uCD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES
sMoTmEmEo HAMsuaosn

sMoTBEHEp HANBuneGn
Combine In ofdsf sivsn
1 cup soft bread rrugbs
I tsslsspsscs ssitss. nssiisa
= ,s., sesns -. Isss' ssssss
- teaspoon hissk pepper
Form into . fias eaxss. then s1-
round eech With
slice ~ bsrso
securing bacon With . ss-shpseh-
np .sss IN
sre.n In small amount of
4 medium ns-esb sas 81 nssss
,ssstssis. ssset.r'sa - osiss
oovsr tightly. nss. Ia . msa.r.is
oven is7s dss - 20 Va 20 minutes
Pour off ssces< fat snd thicksn sfsss
n nscs~sry Arsnss psAtis& ON h~At-
ed platter. then Dsuf sfssS ever toD
ana sarnisn With p~fslss. ss~vss ..
cloyss lsu Rolls
cakes t1sis<hmsnns Yeast
" cup lsssvsfm ~sfss
teaspoon ssEsf
. tsbiesp<sss sss<tsniss
ts.spesss salt
4 tsblssp<.sa saasr
- cup bsitinG sstef
| cup mill
-. cops ssftsS sti-sssps~s nssr
o~umbls ys.ss ,nAs email ss-f ~
s,sp. ADJ luks~Nsm vst>E ard ssze9
ana sst ~ warm pis1s Until u b.
minuis.1' cssbins sSors~nins. ssis
M sntsw. Daaf until shfrtssins u
matted. men add miis. Aad fe~ss
mixture ana nis- Add fosu srsoy..
.iiy milne vssy anofossniy. snui
ps1s IN lsrss so~1 srssss1 wi,h
sbort~nins. fxtlsh No a aoasn sitn
msitsd sfsortsnins. cover and ist fis~
ia warm place Until dolsols IA b1iE
about Is mine.<sl. rsss . snail
sSssn s" sssms sas ix.isssss lsss
small s.iis' ris@. tnrss BAL. 10
sach cup ~ muffin p&ss. thoroughly
CREASED. las fs-s IA ~ssm easA~
until double IN bssik fsbs,tfs 20 mia
as<sl Dsxs IN ssfs hst oven f<ss
sssdsr. IN. sisnss tolls shsr sssss.
Whoss psDo~~~ tnsiudinx bsk3ns. -.
aIiF.. ssost "a nDsirs h2kss ~
aozss-
wsfDonS sAsDeffss-
IAasssasff wnit& e. neiIr~z-p1
bread spfs4d s1tn eKesn<d But4ef
! snp shspp~s ssisfy
!. sss ssrsdass slsss~ss - .ssss
nwss. shspp~1
- sap sheppsa fips silsss
! ,ssissss~a nise%a ss~sssst.
sit
9sgeaasl.s
csnvns al inxfsdssns ta1lns fsist
snos1sh n.sFennslss - nssss ths mia
tslrs sssy " spread ense&& sa6 s~rts
a eio-e1 s<sssseh~.
srsAsBgskf icE cnsAN FtFss
- esq setiinx sstsf
=. t<zsDsgn sah
: Gags. snbr4fsn
! plnf tanfiiz ies eFsam
4 pssAsss sne-ttsy ffnzea
sse sif,ss ssafsssleasss sssss
prshx tf.eg ses1Es a1-a ss.s. -
Nltn a4it A1d % sstef a. ~ one<
anc oess sigoFeussy 4nta mfKttzf. .
lhiex aad ezszess sess sssEig 1otn
sldss % pan. hsascys ffosn Ira. h0d
szss ora a. tifas e<etins tnofes.xh-
y sfser $50 .anit,e.1 Nntii HAi<s.fs
DFop aiEtssrs ~ t2eis.soos.ful.
Ahoszl J inckss sD@rt % sskssx szset
sFsassc sits snort@n1ng fTns ulln-
ssiFe sfoslld hold it, stlsp< snf ngz
sgseacJ baks il yeFy bot o~sn f4s0
d.. - for % nlnEt><. tnea Is1s.ss
bsat siishslI 70 400 des ?. fnz -
SIS sarh pr .a1 m Win vsaiii.
re ereann poasr ssFsNbeFsy sauce
made va sized bezries. ~hifn nsfs
a~an thsHs1 snd eonfectlcners ~sxAf
ovsx 700 q s<<h Dzff. saves q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

You help yourself when you buy
u. n. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
For Your 1912 Music Dates

S0Zine ladies Museai eluhBaptat
t-CarmAia Maracci Spanish Baiet-Tenps
Feb B-Sibeiians-PIG Dormiiory Bencnt-Parkasd.
Feb 10-Tacoma PhihArmonic-Jason
Feb 12-Jose Iurbd Ladies' Musical cub-Baptst
March lo-Tscoma PhilhArmonic-Jsson
March 11-Gracs Moore-Templs An-star
March 77-Roland Hayes-Tempis theates
April 1-Marco Polo. for tnors-Tempe
April 1SLJoseph Lehvinne Civic Music-Tempie
2o-Heisa Traubel ohurcA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
u. ". Enrolment Down

SEATTLE - Enrolment at the
University Of Washington was
down to 500 Thursday. the
lowest since the depression days
OF six years ago. Registrar Irwin
Hoff said AT students have with
drawn during the past three weeks,
mostly for military service and
employment In defense industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
0raiorio Society. in TwsniY-iourih
Season. 10 Sing Samson
Chorus Includes Twelve Msmben Who
Performed Some Clossic In ls20

-err.ne. 1T N. nrssAs nsr~.
phIuz.- ana the haastfui HArSlnns
aria. -Hceef sat Arms
urs. waiter N<ttsnrY IN -.
company = - e<xsa 81 Me-
Harold ncc<A ~iii - Il Ne rs2s>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

uuvsisn1 Assnw ne1.ua \.
un1sa. b1an1s 5enae1nn. J. nuv~-
hnronpn. \. Alsv>on. upot p1ouGp.
,. ksos0I WtInom hDll1ow 80 -
ouaat o1~uos4 ebs No. !
elrsnd.~n - n~Ne o1pDn1nnnA
mether 81 ulees - ~ nneoD
sss>st.
yss 49, yewvuuoe vem - -
q. q poeuuD -
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Chicards, Rams Start
Championship Play
On Buffalo Grid
Chicago Club Will Send
New BuckfieId Sturs
Against Cleveland
b. the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The
Chicago Cardinals and Cleveland
Rams open their National Profess
sional Football League schedule to-
morrow in Buffalo Civic Stadium.
Coach Jimmy Councilman of the
Cards will start two newcomers at
the halfback posts-Bud Scnwenk,
triple threat from Washington Uni
versity of st. Louis, and Steve Lach,
flashy wingback from Duke. Round
ing out the Chicago backfield will be
Marshall Goldberg, former Pitts
burgh star, and Buddy Parker of
Centenary.
Only new man in the Ram sec
ondary is Dutch Elston, former
South Carolina quarterback. His
mates will be Parker Hall, voted the
leagues most valuable player In
1899; Dante Magnani, from ST
Mary's, Calf, and Gaylon Smith
Southwestern.
Councilman believes he has other
promising new players in Chet Bull
ger, 240-pound tackle from Auburn
and Vince Banonis, center, from De-
troit The Rams best newcomer is
Jack Jacobs, full -blooded Creek In
dian, who played halfback at Okla
homa.
Cleveland has played two exhibi-
tions, beating the Pittsburgh Steel
orc 2S-R and lOsipo Tn the Nouy vork
Giants, 17-14 The Cardinals lost
to the Western Army All-Stars
1910, in Denver.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Three Years From Come Didn't Rust Pineel

squad about getting
in performance of the infantry
touched football That's time enough
o all America.
awuly
training Yale Sandlee shaded
Giants
the
Sammy Baughs running his
bestd o match
10000 spectators but not the Giants something the
final drive
whed ducked to hit the line But the ball wasn't
in He like
Jackie Wilson all by him
selfto make on easy hrstdo Of
something like like
You awfully foolish if doesn't work
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Pros Two Down Now Aqonst Wade and NeyIond

Wallace Wade Western entry and
right against the professionals
its first experienced and vastly
Redskn but the Western Army has beaten the
and the Detroit Lions This gives the Army
hrewd football people that the Army and Navy
ability hnee will be National
But until you've this Eastern
though their Will be
only eight long. they'll be harder to forget
ourhed opened big holes in the Giants line and
AL Blozs
charged too hard
he felt he faded
pass staring into the
buad nemen Ask Leo Cantor the fleet
back Stand overhed him and thrown him for
a
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Dodger Orgonist
Turns on Blues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 12.-Music
at Ebbets Field is provided by an
electric organ and the woman
who plays it, Mrs. Gladys Good
ing, was quick to strike the
proper chord after the Dodgers
had dropped their disheartening
2-to-1 decision to the st. Louis
Cardinals today.
Before the players were off the
field the organ mournfully pealed
forth with Blues in the Night
and then followed with the "St.
Louis Blues"
Evening star., 1942-09-13

denly he turned it loose-and 1t was
just romp.
Whirly had a two-length edge at
the finish over young Tom Heard's
Boysy and Amerson Woodward's
Valdina Orphan, which formed the
Valdina Farm entry with Round
ers, third.
A lot was taken out of the race
when Owner AL SABBATH, the Chi
cago lawyer who owns Alsab, with
drew his 3-year- -old few hours
before the race with the explana-
ton to Narragansett Park officials
that the colts arrival Thursday was
too late to permit him to carry out
the scheduled training plans that
had been mapped out for the horse.
Yet, only late yesterday Trainer
Sarge Swenke had told turf writer's
that "the Sab shipped well and is
in the best condition of his life"
AS a result of the disappointment
to an estimated 10000 fans who
turned out for the show and to
back 'Gansett's Army Navy relief
program, Track President James E.
Dooley announced this racing plant
would put up a s25 200 purse for
a match race between Alsab and
Warren Wright's wizzer here next
Saturday. SABBATH said he was
agreeable" and Whirly's trainer,
Ben Jones, liked the idea, but point
ed out he would have to get an
"okay" from Owner Wright.
Dooley said that Narragansett's
contribution to Uncle Sans soldiers
and sailors from today's card was
SOL BOA, which, added to this little
plants $58,227 offering from it's
spring meeting, makes the track the
turf's biggest single contributor in
the country.
Then, just to try to even things out
for what happened, Dooley added
that the tracks 61a per cent cut of
the betting handle on next weeks
mateh-if it comes off-would be
added to today's donation.
Sweet Revenge for Whirly.
Whirlaway, $3.50 for 50 in the
betting, toted 130 pounds in the
special-spotting the other six in the
race up to 80 pounds apiece-and hit
the wire in SO 2-5 for the mile and
three-sixteenths, just 12-5 seconds
off the track record and high-geared
speed in footing considered only
good" He did it, too, wearing a
new isinglass blinker to protect his
infected right eye.
The whole thing was sweet re-
venge for Whirly after his woeful
showing in the Al special, in which
he was beaten four big lengths by
War Relic, and he got hunk today
with the last horse to beat him,
FOUNDERS, not only beaten, but dead
last