davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Use Of ArmY's
Parking LOT as
P|ayArea Urged
Recreation Council to
Seek Jurisdiction Fl
Over Unused Space H

The Army's half Of the 22-acre
asphalt parking lot built on the old
polo field should be torn up for ten
mis- courts and a baseball and foot
ball field, the District Recreation
Council declared yesterday.
On the recommendation of Harry
Wender. council chairman, the mem
bers decided to write to the War
Department asking that the parking
lot be put under the boards juris-
diction. The Navy's half of the lot
is used for parking buses, Mr.. Wen
der told the board, but the Army
half is completely vacant. 9TH
Public Buildings Administrator w.
E. Reynolds looked over the site with
Mr.. Wender and Superintendent OF
Recreation Milo F. christensen, lie
was disclosed, and supported MIR.
Vendors opinion that the field
would be of more use for recreation
In the overcrowded city than asa
vacant parking lot. HI
The combined Army and Navy
parking lots were surfaced six 81
seven months ago at an approxi-
mate cost Of $l15,0O0. ILL
Center Stats Depleted. III,
Reporting on the plans for the 10
community centers to be run by the
council at junior and senior hieh
schools In the fall, Mr.. Christensen
told the council that lack of qualified
personnel may cause closing of sew
eral units. There are already is
vacancies among the music, danc-
ing, athletic and dramatic til.
structors for the centers, he said.
Because of low salaries offered, ii
contrast to Government pay, he con.
tended more of his workers may
leave before the centers can be
opened in the fall. A full center
staff would be about $50 workers.
Mr.. Christensen also announced
to the council the opening of ths
Banneker Center for colored serv-
icemen on September 81. Converted
at the cost of about $4,000 and
outf1tted at the cost of about $11 900,
the center will be run by the Rec
reation Council with funds to be
allocated from the community war
fund to be raised in concerted
drive by all organizations late In
September.
A series of II pet shows, beginning
September / at various community
centers, also was approved by the
| council.
Clerk Appointed.
The council appointed as its clerb
yesterday Mrs. Dorothy E. Jones
formerly with the Kansas State
Board of Health. Mrs. Jones viii
come here next week to assume
her duties.
An out-of-towr employe, Mrs
Jones was recommended by the
superintendent after exhaustive
search revealed no likely candidate
for the position OF the secretary
among District residents. In gem
eral, 1t was emphasized by Mr.
Wender, the policy of the councf
will be to appoint District residents
wherever possible, since mo Dis
trict resident can go outside and
get job"
Another matter of policy was
broached by James E. Schwab, coun.
Gil member, who moved that no per.
sonnel problem of hiring or dismissal
be taken up by the council unless
brought to its attention by written
communication. I'll
A fall show will be given by
soldiers of Fort Myer at the Sylvan
Theater after the close of the
councils regular summer program
of theater shows and sings on
Thursday, 1t was announced. H
Evening star., 1942-08-26

conducted in the gymnasium at 10
am. by DR.. Everett Clinchy, presi-
cent OF the National Conference of
Jews and Christians. The Army Air
Force Band will play during buf-
let supper at 6 pm. In the gymnas-
ium.
Leon Henderson will open the
general session Monday. Mr.. Stude-
baker will summarize the confer
ence IN his closing remarks. Most
OF the educators will be housed In
the university dormitories.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
u. S. Womun Given Post
In AustruIiun Red Cross
P, the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press
Mrs. Helen Hall Kellogg, widely
known settlement director, writer
and lecturer, has arrived in Aus
tralia, the Red Cross announced
yesterday, to serve as administrative
assistant to the Red Cross director
for Australia and nearby islands.
Mrs. Kellogg is on leave of absence
from the dictatorship Of the Henry
Street Settlement House In New
York. She was director of Phila-
delphia's University Settlement for
II years.
She is the wife Of Paul u. Kellogg,
editor OF Survey Graphic magazine.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Your investment in War bonds
and stamps which goes to help pur-
chase bandages may save the life
OF an American soldier. sailor or
marine. Invest at least 10 per cent
of your income every payday in
War bonds and stamps and become
a proud member Of the Ten Per-
cent Club. everybody, every pay
pay, 10 per cent" Is the slogan on
the home front. Are you doing your
share?
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Disciples Meet

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 26 (Spe-
ciaD Delegates from half dozen
Northern Virginia counties gathered
today at Strasburg for the 93d an
nual two-day convention of the
Valley District, Disciples Of Christ,
with the Rev. Meredith Norment of
Woodstock presiding.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
X 81
MAatHo~4~xM1A'
WAR BONDS.

Surgical bandages are the first
essential in the equipment of Array
and Navy medical units. Red Cross
units throughout the Nation are pro-
viding much of the necessary quan.
tity. but direct purchase of thou-
sands of rolls is necessary to fill
the demand. HUI
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Plant Has Tax Office

A factory in England employing
$4,000 workers and 31z miles from
the nearest town, now has it's own
income tax Office open day and
night, and is the first of its kind.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Missing Persons

Those hdDing Information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
,uith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Na-
tional 1000.
Robert X. Swami, 35, 5 feet I
inches. 1876 pounds, brown eyes and
hair, wearing double breasted brown
suit, brown shoes: missing from
Arlington, Va. since August 5.
Virginia Williams, 81, S feet 8
inches. 128 pounds, gray eyes, black
hair, wearing black dress and shoes;
missing from 2327 Third street NE
since yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

NEW WARNINGS FOR ~" WALKERs-Mss Margaret royett
TO- OF 1888 street NV glimpse yesterday first
walking sign after Traffic Director William Duzer added
the hna touches It is planned to similar signs all
trash boxes Other signs cautonng
Will be painted sidewalks between intersections with
pointing to the block Star stan photo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Social and Personal
PAGE FIVE
. MINNEAPOLIS

Entertained At Stag Rev. M. Hogarh and Mr.. Tamadge
Carey hosts of Monday August IT, at Mr. Carey
home 37O Fifth SOUTH honor Hogar house guests
Dr. Ferdinand Barnet Jr Wichita Kans and Mr. Ferdinand Barnet
Sr Of Chicago ILL., Guests Me W. Washington, Eugene
Shepherd VIM Cratic Tea Burt Leo BOhano Enrol Fasse Boyd
Crawor Clarence Wigngton, VIM B. Walker J. T. Stevens Harvey
Moss Chas Noble c. Dowdy Martin Brown Webster Sova A.
Skinner Arthur White and Alfred Barnet of Minneapolis brother Of
the honored guests
JONES' SOUTH entered
hospital Monday August IT, for toncomy She convaesc
ing at home
Mr. Mrs. John N Sanders their small
left for their this week after visiting
Sanders 5000 Garfield and his brother George of St. Paul. Mr.
Sanders principal of Lincoln High School Excelsior Springs
1924 Fourth group
made her monthly visit to Shakope August 49,
at the State Refoma for Women there Mrs.
Gladys Lnderg the principal speaker Mrs Lewis will attend the
wedding her grandson Mr. Robert Singer Jr, at Miles, M
Saturday, August %.
Grandmother 81 HOnored Mrs Robert PIERRE 1924 Fourth
SOUTH gave of her grandmoters
birthday Those present Mrs. Miller honoee Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller Fannie Pierre Lewis and Mr. Robert Pierre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Samuel A. Reeds
Off for Virginia

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Reed,
both we'll known in St. Paul for
their activity in youth groups and
the civic life of the community, left
Thursday for Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. Reed, Master Sergeant in the
United States Army, is stationed
at Camp Lee at Petersburg. Mrs.
Reed, the former Beatrice Shuck,
was given a one year leave of alb
sence from her position as ibrar-
ian at Tillotson college, Austin,
Texas, so that she could spend
some time with her husband in Vir-
ginia. They were married last
Wednesday, August IL, in st. Paul.
Pvt. First Class and Mrs. Rich
ard W. Sessions are the proud par
ents of a baby girl, born August
10, at Fairview hospital, with DR..
C. Mckinney attending physician.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Both mother and baby are doing
nicely. Father is somewhere in
England.
Fishing Good: Bob Wynn, Felix
Fogg, Orville Drake and Peter
Wall report that they are catching
the limit of crappies and large sun
fish at Long Lake this week.
Mr.. Chester Johnson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester johnson, ST.,
enlisted in the U. S. Navy and left
on Thursday, August 20, for train
ing at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Mr.. Fred w. Lewis, 519 18th ave-
nue. south, who went to Kansas
City last week to bury his father,
Mr.. Willie Lewis, who was 81 years
old, has returned to the city.
Master Hobart Mitchell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell, 1912
Elliot avenue, who has been vaca-
tioning in Detroit for the past two
weeks, spent last week in Pomeroy,
Ohio, the home of his father. Mrs.
Mitchell will join her son in De-
troit some time the last week of the
month.
Mrs. Charles Burley was taken
to Northwestern hospital on Tues
day evening for an appendectomy.
Mrs. Ruby Burton of Dallas,
Texas, sister of Mrs. Charles
Palms, 1851 Bryant avenue north,
is in the city visiting on her two
weeks vacation. Mrs. Burton is
the proprietor of a beauty salon at
her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Say It With
Flowers

Say it tactfully! Say it grace
fully! Say it with our flowers to
convey your message Of remem-
brance, affection, gratefulness and
best regards. We keep fresh cut
flowers and plants on hand at all
times and will send them to any
address with your card.
The Posey Shop, 468 Lexington
Ave. at University. Dale 6700.
Gladys Lewis Harris, representa-
tive, Dale 1291.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Jackson, 81
W. Jessamine street, celebrated
their Golden Wedding Anniversary
on Monday, August 10. A surprise
party was given in their honor at
the parsonage of st. James A.M.E.
Church by the Senior Missionary
Society, Senior Choir and Sunday
School of st. James A.M.E.
Church.
The dining room table was ap-
propriately decorated with golden
streamers and a beautiful bouquet
of flowers with an attractively
decorated heart-shaped cake grac-
ing the center of the table.
Mr.. jackson re-enacted his pro-
posal to Mrs. Jackson and after
being formally accepted, the cere-
mony was read by Rev. B. N.
Moore. Rev. Joseph Jackson gave
the bride away. Bridesmaids were
Mesdames Cudellus Jackson, Doro-
thy Compson, and Bessie Powell,
with Mr.. John Waters as the best
man.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. B.
N. Moore, soprano, sang "Be-
cause" accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Nelson Balenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson were pre-
sented with a gold colored chenille
bedspread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S95 st. Anthony Avenue-Dale ss2E

Mu Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained two members
who Army Nathaniel Walter Coins
and Robert Gardner Monday August IT. The honord and
the chapter gathered the home of John Lawrence
gehar Smoker brief program
Speakers Henry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

which she wore a shoulder corsage
of tea roses and delphinium. The
club rooms were attractively deco
rated with the colors of the day
red, white and blue. The guest of
honor received many beautiful
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Carson,
Jr., Patricia Dawson and Betty
Lou Dodd sent gifts, but couldn't
attend. The guests included: The
Misses Margaret Allison, Pauline
Allison, Barbara Blackburn, Anita
Bluedorn, Iris Brown, Edith Camp,
Betty Lou Carmichael, Edith Cole
man, Maureen Coleman, Carolyn
Combs, Dorothy Cooper, Norma
Davis, Doris Escue, Evelyn Escue,
Gloria Gilbreath, Lovetta Gross,
Audrey Hawkins, Cynthia Hit,
Elizabeth Hughes, Constance Jack
son, Dolores Jones, Joscelyn Jones,
Clarice Mack, Betty Katherine Nc
Cowan, Helen MCGEE, Jane Moss,
Charlene Noble, Laura Mae Smith,
Heloise Tabor, Noami Taylor,
Mary Ann Terry, Ernestine Thomp-
son, Harriet Thompson, Susie
Troutman, Yvonne Weber, Barbara
White, Gloria Williams, Betty Lou
Young. Messrs. and Mesdames
Rufus Dodd, William White, James
Kirk, Jr., Mrs. Norma Wright
Cooper, Messrs. Jack Allison, Philip
Archer, Carl Banks, Bradford Ben
ner, Charles Beasley, Tiny Bellamy,
Marius Bluedorn, Harold Brown,
Herbert Cabell, Felix Claridy, Nor
man Davis, Douglas billiard, Booker
Ellis, Lloyd Gambol, Stanley Gard
ner, Ralph Graham, Robert Ora
ham, Alfred Harris, Lee w. Harris,
Louis House, James Howard, Percy
Hughes, Ernie Johnson, Kenneth
Jones, Robert Jones, William Jones,
Gordon Kirk, Robert Jones, James
Lacy, Charles Latimore, Maceo V.
Littlejohn, Sam Lynch, Buddy
Murphy, Oscar Newman, Edgar
Pillow, Cubs" Powell, Marley ].
Rhodes, Jr., Stanley Tabor, Moses
Wallace, Robert Williams and
Merle Young.
The Theodore Roosevelt Corps
No. 80 will give a Victory Tea, Sun
day, August %, from a to 7 in the
afternoon at the ODER Boys Club,
375 st. Anthony Ave. An interest
ing program has been arranged.
Mr.. Frank Alsup will be the speak
err for the afternoon. The public
is invited.
The Matinee MatrOns met on
Thursday, August 10, at the home
of Mrs. Fred Schuck, 844 Fuller
Ave. First club prize was won by
Mrs. William M. Hanna, second by
Mrs. Alice Taylor Evans of Muncie,
Indiana, and the third by Mrs. S. H.
| johnson. The meetings in July
were held at the homes of Mrs.
Manley ]. Rhodes, $50 Carroll Ave-,
and Mrs. Gerone E. Reed, 1926 Full
Ter Ave-, respectively. At the
Rhodes meeting, Mrs. Fred Schuck
was the first prize winner and Mrs.
Rhodes, the second, and at the Reed
meeting Mrs. William M. Hanna
won the first prize, Mrs. William
M. Cassius, second, and Mrs. Fred
Schuck, third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester E. Ball,
500 Carroll Ave-, had as their din
ner guests, Wednesday, August IL,
Mrs. Hattie Cotton, Mrs. Chester
Green, Mrs. Carrie B. McWatt and
Master Robe. Mrs. Cotton and
Master ROBBIE are in the city visit
ing their daughter and aunt, Mrs.
Chester Green, 6S5 st. Anthony
Ave.
In the mail box today we found
a greeting card from Mrs. Carrie
Lindsay, 426 Rondo Ave-, who is in
Chicago visiting relatives and
friends, and also one from Edna
} Gaines Smalls, 622 West Goth St.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

several ROUNDS OF cardS. Speakers 1
Walter Coins, Jr., Robert Gardner,
and Raymond Cannon. Arthur
Register, treasurer of Tillotson Col
lege, Austin, Texas, was a visiting
guest and brought greetings to the
gathering from Iota Chapter. Other
greetings were read from Pvt. Nor
man Light of Fit. Leonard Wood,
Missouri, and T. ]. Porter of Chi
cago. The other guests included
Malalieu Voolfolk of Alpha Up
silon Lambda Chapter, Alabama,
Albert F. Harris, Beta Pi Chapter,
Tennessee, Victor Galloway, Will
liam Cassius, S. Vincent Owens,
DIR. Earl S. Weber, John M. Pat
ton, with John R. Lawrence pre-
siding. Books called "My Record
in the Service" were presented the
inductees by the Chapter. Refresh
ments were served. At the close,
the Alpha Hymn was sung.
The men of the Junior Sterling
Club entertained with a Smoker on
Saturday, August Is, at the Ster-
ling Club for all the inductees who
reported on August 10.
Mrs. Leila Mundell, 703 St. An
thony Ave-, is teaching a class in
First Aid at the home of Mrs. Ed
gar A. Collins of East River Road.
Miss ROsamond Collier, $50 Gaul-
tier street, is in California visiting
friends.
Mrs. Freda Harris, 695 Carroll
Ave-, received a letter last week
from her son, Bill, who is serving
with the armed forces in Ireland.
The Sterling Club entertained
with a RumBoogie Party, Thurs
day, August 20.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, August Is, at the
home of Mrs. Norman H. Howell,
953 st. Anthony Ave. First club
prize was won by Mrs. M. Leo Bo-
harmon, second by Mrs. George o.
Berry, Jr., and the third by Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry. The next meet
ing will be Saturday, September 5,
at the home of Mrs. Cornelius H.
Mobiley, 734 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bonaparte and
daughter of Chicago are in the city
visiting Mr.. Bonaparte's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Chapman, TOT
St. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Alfonso Wilson and son.
Cunnigan, of Omaha, Neb., were
the breakfast guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Wigington, 679 st. An
thony Ave., on Monday, August IT.
Mrs. Wilson and her son left Tues
day, August 10, by motor for home,
Mrs. Wilson has been visiting in
the city for the past month and
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Williams, 857 St. An
thony Ave.
Miss Geraldine MiddlecOff, 541
W. Central Ave-, spent week
visiting relatives and friends in
Kansas City, Appleton, and Gin
ton, Missouri. Miss Middlecoff is
employed as a machine operator in
a defense plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Logan, 1926
st. Anthony Ave-, are spending a
two weeks vacation in Chicago, Ill.
Miss Annabelle Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, 994
Iglehart Ave-, celebrated her eight
zenith birthday on Friday, August
IA, with Dancing Party given by
her parents at the Sterling Club
Dale and Rondo. The honoree was
very charmingly gowned in a Grim.
son and white taffeta print with
II NIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
lessee Pleased With Trinity Prospects

Hartford, Conn, Sept. S0-Dan lessee put his Trinity squad through a light workout yesterday as they linbered up many sore and bruised muscle resulting from the le-le tie with the rugged Union eleven Saturday in Schenectady
 DuboyiclK, a back, and Kinsella, Q tackle, were given an extra day of rest but they both showed up today with the doctors o. K. Prospects frightened with the return of John Bonnse, guard. who has been out with e bad ankle anc will be a sure starter against Bates this Saturday. Barring casualties during the week, Trinity wiil be at full strength for the first home game thls Saturday. Bates and Trinity have met enly twice in the past. In 1915 Trinity won d9-l4 and Ia 1928 Bates won 7-0. Bates had not played thil season but Ducky Pond is expected Co iieid an eleven that will keep Trinity mighty busy most ot satnE- day afternoon.
 1his week Jeaaee is emphaGlslng nafs 6elense with plenty ol AcFlnl- naRo. Ho has hinied q possible
 E-sa "a hiE hankaeld ane 'a cure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Manders, Famiglietti Top Touchdowners

Chicago, Sept. 30.-UP)-Clar- ence (Pug) Manders, Brooklyn back who was the National Professional Football leagues leading ground gainer last year. and Gary Famig- lietti, second strong fullback for the Chicago Bears took the lead in the leagues scoring department after the first full week end of competi- ton, official records showed today.
 Manders crossed the Philadelphia Eagles goal three times Sunday while Famiglietti split the Green Bay Packers line for IS points. Don Hutson, Packer end was third in scoring with two touchdowns and four conversions. Steve JuZwik, Washington, followed with IS points, Smith and Dudley
 Caylon Smith, Cleveland, led the ground gathers with 149 yards in 34 attempts, closely followed by Bill Dudley, Pittsburgh, who made 145 yards in q tries. Dante Magnani. Cleveland, was third with 125 in 19 attempts.
 Tommy Thompson, Philadelphia, led the passers in yards gained, having completed losses for 8 total of 465 yards in 55 attempts includ- ing five touchdown throws. Cecil Isbell completed 19 out of Sl and "Slingin'" Sammy Baugh, Washing ton, 22 out of S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Sports Questions Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your. ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query t0 Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. How many times did Jack Dempsey participate in million dollar" iights2
 A. Five times; twice against Gene Tunney. and once each against Georges Carpenter, Luis Firpo and Jack Sharkey.
 c. What is the nickname oi Enos Slaughter, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals?
 A. Country" It was given tc him by Manager Burt Shotten when he played for Columbus.
 e. Which player led the Arneri. can baseball league in home rum for ip369
 A. Jimmy Foxx and Henry 0Teenberg tied for the lead wittl 90 homers each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Cards Last Club To Top Tanks In Series
By DAN PARKER

still be the last Da club to have beaten the to point back to 1926 to cneh Yankee empire World Series just tes ccason for another flock famous stayed home attend to the seating and mased by a as writer's Sid wiH Wedge of stricken Ill last week
 AND % s hss ,a Ss ns Byans does fellow like ths st. Louis boy Johnny one of the X.oe1 M % S. @ pns @ @ a f1s shs at @ Dsg % s M '1 s esSn 5 . % a HIS IN AN EXCLUSIVE STATEMENT to your agent. Me 1anier returning bacf caught Cubs he the ahouhs R doing with m fss S h a spa @ nss 9as a@ nGs ns open burning sensation his large Monday night 1t general himself expected by phone desk to be turned down by the Army m when he @ a that he be expected Dodger a hungry al parmachene belle
 NEWsOM, paasel sports writers eating place in which the only punch hnded with door, was down to the station Kiss the boys goodbye One expert tin. :ss s s2 s sss: I eu s' mss % % Sas sss % ss . 9 s qs @ s st. Because he Uso series lOaring for the and distinguished guests this thrill recognized Yankee favoe a impossible year regular difference trying tickets Yorka they in
  because they couldn't fill the orders indicates that the 
 THE EXPERTS CAN'T DECIDE whether the frightened death the thought competing in the stride they did the think
 
 befOre they tckten the playoH the the belief that the fighting spirit after having battled their the Cards the mother a pennant they case-hardened already, despite their youth.
 hadn't the games in World probably opening
 
 F1atbuh Leaving York; delegation catch the celebrated Gomez Runng Mccarthy comprised Yankees daH roofing section Mccarthy except the Yankees viewed this with his nothing but thinking plenty only what it
 Copyright, 1sA2, King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

c. Is there a special nag used by skating rinks to indicate that the skating season is under way?
 A. Yes; the flag has a white background with large red ball in the center.
 e. Which schools are members of the California Intercollegiate Baseball association?
 A. University of California, Uni- versity of Southern California, Stanford university, St. Mary's coI- lege, D. o. L. A.. Santa Clara, and California Agricultural college ct Davis.
 e. What were the scores in the final of the national tennis singles championship between Frederick (Ted) Schroeder, Jr., and Frank Parker, recently played in Forest Hills stadium, N. Y.2
 A. Schroeder won by scores of e-S, 7-S, S-0. --0, and 0-1.
 e. Who succeeded the late Knute Rochne as head football coach st Notre Dame7
 A. Hearthiy (Hunk) Anderson. He held the post from iesi through iQ33,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
World Series Facts

Teams New York Yankees (103W-51L), Amer ican League champions; vs. St. Louis Cardinals (106W- 48L), National League cham pions.
 Series-First game today in four-out-of-seven series.
 Starting time-1 80 P. M. (CWT). (2:30 EWT.)
 Crowd-37, ,000 (sellout).
 Place - Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, today and tomor- row; next three games at Yankee Stadium, New York !; last two, if necessary, at St. Louis.
 Broadcast - Mutual sys- tenn.
 Starting pitchers-C Charles | (Red) Rufing, New York (14-7); Morton Cooper, St. Louis (22-7).
 Proceeds - Largest share to United Service Organiza- tions; others to players, leagues and commissioners office.