davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Balloon Found in Oregon
Is investigated by Fbl
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. IA
giant balloon, believed OF Japanese
origin and similar to one found near
Kalispell, Mont, is being inyesti-
gated by FBI agents.
The balloon, lodged In a tree 10
feet above the base, was discovered
Yesterday about 10 miles west Of
Estacada, Greg.
The FBI refused to say whether
the balloon was identical to the one
found in Montana. which was OF
paper. 33la feet in diameter, and
with a gas capacity of $4,000 cubic
feet. FBI agents said no explosives
we're found with the balloon near
EStacada.
Evening star., 1945-01-02

acting commander of the l01st in
the absence of Maj. Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, 1920 North Columbia
street, Arlington, who was in Wash
ington, but who left Christmas eve
to fly back to his division
Copyright, 1945, Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Ecuador Imports Hides

Duty-free importation of limited
number of raw cowhides by seven
tanneries has been authorized by the
government of Ecuador in order to
meet diminishing production.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Budget Dresses

Misses Short Evening Dresses in
lace or lace and net combination.
Sizes 10 to l6. Orig. 1895 S3.44
Misses Coat Style Checked
Sharkskin Dresses. Sizes IL to 16.
Orig. $5.95 S2.00
Misses Pastel Shantung Dresses
with eyelet embroidery trim. Sizes
II to l6. Orig. S5.95 --- $1.87
Misses Spun Rayon Coat Dresses.
Sizes IL to Is. Orig. $8.95, S5.S7
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Hosiery

32S prs. Full-Fashioned Rayon
Mesh Hosiery. Imperfects. Cot
ton reinforced. Fine mesh con-
struction ---3 Soc pr.
243 prs. Misses Ankle Socks.
Broken sizes and colors. Soiled.
Mercerized cotton - I5c pr.
ia prs. "As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheers. Famous names included.
Cotton reinforced. Good colors,
not all sizes 59c pr.
480 prs. No-Seam Sheer Rayons.
Cotton heels and toes. First quail
ity. Cool colors and sizes, 39c pr.
218 prs. Famous Name Cotton
Mesh Hose. First quality, full
fashioned, fine mesh. Not all
sizes prs. $1.0o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Notions

20 Mems Tie Racks. Orig. soc ea.,
19c ca.
Is Pantie Girdles. Orig. 81, soc
"a Shoe Shine Kits. Orig. 3sc, l5c
IL Cork Table Mats. Orig. 25c,
Ice
rs "Curl Master" Curler Sets.
Orig. Csc ea., ---.--2 for 15c
10 Charm Kuri Sets. Orig. soc,
25c plus tax
Is Cedar Roll Lining Paper. Orig.
ACC $50
Is Paper Rug-Wraps. Orig. 44c,
ESQ
20 Mending Tape Pieces. Orig.
use --I5c
Back Rests. Orig. s1.00; 59c
Is Sponge Shoe Cleaners. Orig.
25c lOc
rs Mesh Dish Cloths Ice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Blankets and
Comforts

8 Fine All-wool North Star Blan-
kets, rayon satin bound. Size Tax
"a. Orig. $16.95 S14.s5
1 Chatham Blankets. 50T wool,
500 cotton. Solid colors, rayon
satin bound. Orig. $7.95 --$6.S5
2 Woolcraft All-wool Blankets in
solid colors. Size 72x84, rayon
satin bound. Orig. s12.95, SI0.95
Wool-filIed Flowered Chintz
Comforts. Size 72xs4. Orig. $9.95,
$3.50
S Rose Sateen covered Comforts.
Size 72x84. 500 reprocessed wool,
5oao cotton. Orig. $3.99, $3.50 ca.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
JeaUeI,'y

starred items plus 28Es tar
20 Novelty Bracelets. Orig. $1.00,
50cs
Is Stone-set Barrettes. Orig. 81,
39c
Three-row light blue simulated
Pearl Bracelets. Orig. So, $1.O0@
Pairs Earrings. Orig. So, S1.95s
Simulated Pearl 54-inch knot
ted Necklace. Orig. $500, $3.00*
10 Novelty Pins. Orig. 81, 50c*
8 Three-crown silver and gold
plated Pins. Orig. $1.95, $l.00s
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Linens

20 Three piece Lace Chair back
Sets. Orig. S100 --- 69c set
9 Printed Cotton Table Cloths.
Size 70xs0 in. Orig. 1886,
s5.95 ca.
IA Printed Table Cloths. Size sex
56 in. Orig. S4.95 s3.79 ca.
SO Dresser Scarfs in assorted
sizes. Orig. s1.00 69c ca.
4 Chenille Bath Mat and Lid Sets.
Orig. $4.95 S2.95 set
2 Seyen-piece Rayon and Cotton
Table Sets. Cloth 52x52-in. with
6 napkins. Orig. S895 --S5.95
Four-piece Brunch Sets. Orig.
$3.50 Sl.S0 SET
6 White Embroidered Cotton
Scarfs. Orig. $2.25----SI.25 ea.
A Nine-piece Mexican Striped
Luncheon Sets. Orig. $685.,
$1.59 set
8 Card Table Covers. Orig. s1.54,
75c ca.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
SiIceracare

Trays silver-plated on steel with
pine cone pattern. Orig. $3s8.
$1.00
Serving or Berry Spoon, 1847
Rogers Silver Plate. Anniversary
Pattern. Orig. S1.98. $1.25
Steak Sets, Q pcs. with bone ham
dies. Orig. $3.98 --- 99c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Art Goods
Bedding

/ Single Box Spring on Legs. Orig.
$3.50 $l6.SS
1 Single Size Box Spring (tornl.
Orig. $3.50 SASS
Double Size Felt Mattress
(torn). Orig. $1495 Sl0.88
1 Cretonne Covered Slipper Chair.
Orig. $1495- SIT
1 Occasional Chair. Soiled. Orig.
. Maple finished Dressers. Mar
red. Orig. $41.95 $2S.S8
1 Single Size Studio Couch. Floor
sample. Orig. s5s.s5----$3 $3s.s5
1 q by s. Size RoII-A-Way Cot.
Orig. $22.50--$1 $16.SS
3 Double Size Victory Model Box
Springs. Orig. $29.95---$7.0e
1 Double Size Victory Model Box
Spring. Orig. s19.95- $4.99
Walnut finished Wooden Head
boards. Double size. Orig. SLIPS,
$6.9s
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Better Dresses

4 Pastel Chiffon Dresses. Sizes u
to 16. Orig. S22.95 SII.00
6 Bright Color Atwood Daytime
Dresses. Sizes IL to 18. Orig.
sGZ.S0 SIZ.5I
! Two-piece Dresses. Bright wool
jersey skirts with black tuck-in
biouses. Sizes 10 to 18. Orig.
S2295 S1l.88
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Lingerie

Tearose Rayon Slips. In sizes 50
and "a. Orig. $1.29 to $2.25, 99c
Rayon Jersey Midrif Pajama
Shorties. Orig. $2.95 --S2.oo
Shortie Pajamas in cotton and
rayon print. Orig. $500, --$1.50
Shortie Pajamas in cotton and
rayon print. Orig. $3.s5 --.S9c
Bed Jackets in quilted rayon
print. Orig. $3.95---$2.99
Cotton Net Bed Jackets. Orig.
$2.99 ----79c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Dautilrte Dresses

80 Cotton Print Pinafores in
small sizes. Orig. $2.70 - $1.97
20 Cotton Wash Dresses. Soiled.
Sizes IL. IA, 16 only. Orig. $2.99.
Sat
25 Striped Cotton Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig $3.99 ------$2.57
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Neckuear

Is Rayon Blouses, soiled or
slightly damaged -- S2.99
3 Cotton Chenille Sweaters, long
sleeves. Pastels. Damaged, S2.99
5 White Cotton BIouses, embroi-
derry trim -------S2.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Suits and COafs

2 Grey Suits and Grey Coats to
match. Sizes 9 to IL. Orig. S38
and $35 ea., -----.E Each SIS
S Deep-pile Coats in pastel colors.
Sizes 10 to 16. Orig. $29.95, $22.95
Blue Suits, sizes 9 to Is. Orig.
$500 --- S29.95
IA Cardigan Suits, sizes IL to 18.
Orig. $500 S33
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Remnants Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems S1.50 Famous Make Observation-Disclosures CSC
Is Mems $100 Suspenders soc
16 Mems S10O Ties see
mans $500 Short Sleeve Shirt
l Mans $2.95 Shirt (mussed) )---------------Sl Sls9
Mans Ss.95 1870 Wool 25% Rayon Robe --------s5ss
10 Mems $00 Vaquero Ties Use for sportswear 21c
Mems $Is1o Cape Leather Coats ls S14ss
Mems $1895 Cape Leather Coats- S134s
Mans $16S5 Cape Leather Upper Jacket S1I8s
Kann's-Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-04
HundkerchiefS

Women's Print Handkerchief.
Misprints ----1212c ca.
Sturdy White Cotton Handker-
chiefs, purl edge -----12Rc ca.
Mems Khaki Handkerchiefs,
henlstitched hens --121ac ca.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
CLEARANCE
Summer Furniture
~ PRICE
PRICE

Aluminium Frame Lounge Chairs Orig
Enameed Gibson Lawn Chairs Orig S547
Enameed Gibson Lawn Chair. Orig $695 $347
Enameed Gibson Lawn Chair. Orig.
Enameed Gibson Lawn Settee Orig $940
Enamecd Gibson Lawn Settee. Orig S647
Woven-Top Hickory Stools Orig.
"A Rustic Cypress Foorcsts Orig
Hickory Rocking Chairs Orig $S95
White Enameled Table. Orig. 1889 $795
Sections Redwood Fence. Orig $2.25
Wrought Iron Terrace Chairs. Orig $l095 $3s8
Wrought Iron 5-Pece Dnette Orig. $3.50 1895
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Remnants for Bows

S100 Corduroy Eton Caps sizes small large Ssc
$399 AHWool Jr Long Sleeve Sweater, 10 slss
$10o Air Raid Warden Helmets, slightly socd 49c
D S195 Safety Legion Sport Shirts, size 4 79e
$21S5 Blue Cheyiot Prep Suit, size 81 As S1e99
$1575 AWoo Stocky Sport Coats sizes IL 49, S98S
$135 Corduroy Sport Hats, sizes SIS and 6
Is $L5o Long Sleeve Basque Shirts
IL $2.32 Two-Tone Sport Shirts, size
2S SASS Heavy Shaker Sweaters plain navy maroon and
royal. Sizes 80 to s299
Kanns-Boys' store-second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
China

s-Pc. Highball Set. Orig. 81, SOC
1 s3-pc Dinner Set. Orig. S4498,
S24.98
10 Apple-shaped Salad Bowls.
Orig. 81 --- 59c
53-pc. Dinner Set. Orig. 1888,
S14.98
Is Plain White Platters, 12-inch
size. Orig. 49c -------2 CSC
"a Plain White Casseroles with
cover. Orig. $1------ 59c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Girls Wear
TOiIetrieS

STARED items plus 20es tar
20 Kann's Luxury Powder Mitts.
"As is" Orig. S1.O0 4ses
189 Tooth Brushes. Orig. 33c, I0c
IA Peroxide, double strength.
Orig. 45c ----------.5 SC
80 lie Sonier" busting Powder.
Orig. $1.00 29es
$50 Patent Leather Compacts.
Orig. 1895 sass
10 Patent Leather Compacts.
Orig. s2.95 -----sI.s5
Is Untitled Rayon Utility Kits.
Orig. $l29 -------------Iocs
10 "Sea Sope" Shampoo. Orig.
II "Old Gold" After-shaying Le-
ton. Orig. soc c----l0 l0c*
as Fitted Bottle Kits. Water-re-
pellent lining. Orig. $3.50, CSC"
l3o Mems Utility Toilet Kits.
Orig. s1.s5 to $3.50. 4sc" to S2.65s
IA Mems Fitted Leather Dressing
Kits. Orig. $3.50 -----S1.50%
49 Roll-up Utility Kits with water
repellent lining. Orig. 81, 2sc*
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Upholstery

50 Prs. Cretonne Drapes. Orig.
$685. S5.95
ID Prs. Cottage Sets. Orig. s4.95.
S3.95
IS Prs. Drapes. Orig. $995. (As
Isl 5000
30 Prs. Curtains. Orig. S3s5, S2.98
Prs. Curtains. Orig. $l2.95 Gas
9 Bedspreads. Orig. $5.95. Gas
Isl $3.50
Is Vanity Skirts. Orig. $6.95. CAS-
isl $500
IL Prs. Draperies. Orig. s7s5. (As
Isl ----------------- S4.OO
Spread, full size. Orig. s19.95.
CAS- is)-- $1,000
IL Homespun Draperies. Orig.
$7.95. CAS- Isl $3.50
200 Yards Cretonne. Orig. $1.6s,
S1.00 yd.
$50 Yards Rayon Damask. Orig.
$2.98 S1.9S yd.
2 Glider Cushion Sets. Orig.
$1498. CAS- is)----- $1,000
/ Glider Cushion Set. Orig.
$1995. CAS- is) $500
/ Cedar Chest. Orig. $33.18,
S27.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Leather Goods

starred items plus s0% tar
20 Simulated Leather Bags. Orig.
$500 S1.O0%
Black Broadcloth Bag. Orig.
pSO.to ------------ @tSs0VT
Khaki Fitted Service Apron.
Orig. $500 ---------.$1 $1.00
2 Mems Bilifolds. Orig. $4.00.
As is $2.O0*
50 Coin Containers with separate
coin slots. Orig. $1.00 ----. 59c*
Black Corde Bag. Orig. $3.50,
SI2.50*
Is Brocade Evening Bags. Orig.
$500 $500
20 Handbags. Orig. $3.95, $500
Kann's-Leather Goods
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Stationery

Split Cowhide Underarm Port
folio, snap-button fastening, SI.ss
Plus 20fo tax
Household Candles - Sc doz.
Odd Lot Stationery Remnants:
Writing Papers, Coasters, Scrap
books. etc -------5c SC to 20c
Loose-Leaf Binders, complete
with filler s9c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
COTSetS and
GirdIeS

Is artist Model" Detachable
Brassiere Corselettes of cotton
and rayon brocade. Orig. $7.95
to $3.50 .-. $3.50
rs White Cotton Pique Step-in
Girdies, 16-in. length. Orig.
$3.50 S4.79
10 Fr0nt-laced Corsets. Orig.
@V.oo 1913
20 'Panix" Panty GirdIes and
Summer Mesh Girdles in small
sizes only. Orig. $3.95 Sl.59
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Clearance
Dresser Sets
Orig. $3.50 and s7s5
$1.o5

Pretty and useful sets OF comb.
brush and mirror-to speed
up and simplify your dressing.
Attractive plastic or wood.
Kanp,s-Toiletries-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
NO MAIL
PHONE OR COD.
ORDERS ON
CLEARANCE ITEMS
Toys

Donald Duck Shoofiy Rocker,
Orlg. $3.50 $3.50
2 Swing Horse Shoofiy Rockers.
Orig. $10.45 --S6 $3.50
Easel Blackboard Desks. Orig
~@'oo ------- Sl.43
Large Leatherette covered
Rocker. Orig. $12.95 $3.50
3 Sand Boxes with canopy tops.
Orig. $1295 - 1898
Folding Metal Frame Carriages.
Orig. S10.75 $3.50
Chintz-covered Toy Chest. Orig.
"S'1o --------- $1.5U
All-Metal Porch Chairs. Orig.
~"'oo -------- Sl.S3
l Work Bench and Tools. Orig.
sio'oo S8.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Kann's-Second Floor.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-17
SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL $l.75

MAIN OUTLINE AS SUGGESTED IN MATERs IAL HANDED TO THE CoNGRESSI OVAL COMMITTEE BY THE ARRC I. Dept. of the Interior and Genera Lend Office.
 A. Aerial Photographs showing exter and approximate acreage for settle ment in each area. B.. Soil Clas sifi cation Survey. IT. Alaska Road Commi sion :. Road Location Survey and Con-< ;, truction
 l. Main highways
 2. Feeder farm roads. III. Office of Territorial Cadas- tra1 Engine CT.
 Actual Survey ". U.S. Soil Cons rvation Service A. Estab Ii shment of soil cons erva- tion demons tration area. l. Classify by ing. a. Des ignate areas suffi cientlv level and suitable for clearing and cultivation. b. Dos iGnate areas too steep or too wet and for other reas ons .,.. suitable for pasture. woodlot, windbreak, etc.
 c. Teach and demons trat te soil .: conservation practi ces.
 os. E4SCaO Il SnmenC O1 SO1l cOnSo or- Vation grass, 1egume, tree and shrub nurs cries. V. United States Weather. .Bure au. A. Cooperative weather stations l. provide we ather data for var- ious di stri cts WI thin the area. B. Atrways stat ons to-:
 l. Provide weather data to CAA,
 mi litary, comerci al and civil
 ian groups.
 .NsKA RURAL REHABILITATION
 CORP PORATIO ON A. oyeral -Advi sary Supe rvi sion. ]. oupe rvision of Real Estate and bui ldtng loans. 2. Sup pervi si on of land clearing operations. a.. Use available manpower for. slashtng trees. All land clearing operations either d one by thoARRc or by private contract, wi tn de-' finite sttpulations by ARRC in agre ement with home teader as to methods to be used and areas to t cleared.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-17
SINGLE COPY 1og
VEGETABLE GROWERS HOLD MEETING

V EG EIAbLE GHOWEnS HULL Nl1tI LNG
 Some of the high lights in the discuss on at the recent Vegetable Growers Meeting were:
 We now have a peacottme market tand not a wartime, and that nothing wi Il hold that market except quality and a dependable standard.
 Productio on must be planned. This should be one far enough ahead of time so that the ground is fertile enough for the crop planned on that particular piece of ground.
 Plans are being considered for the estab Ii shment of a Growers School during the "inter months.
 A res search should be made that we know the quality of our product and food value in minerals and vitami ns.
 Tn gardening a plant should be fed wi tn the ieea as to what one wants the plant to do. If you want lettuce, feed accordingly but should you want seed then a different ne thod is needed.
 General marketing condi ttons were di GUS sed.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-17

b. .Remove saw logs, mineprops and
 but lding logs and firewood; proceeds
 from sale of timber pr oducts to
 apply on clearing costs.
 c. Pile and burn brush and decayed
 logs; ready to bu1ldoze sturps. Id. Actual bulldozing operat ions; breaking of land first time.
 e. Burning of brush, treetops, de-
 cayed logs and jump rows to be supervised by Alaska Fire Control. |B. Unoer supe rvi si on of Arrc and in agreemen with FSA:
 l.. Classify farms to suitability
 for different types of farming. |2. Place farm families on fams suited to their type of forming. VII Farm curity Admin s trat on or Some s i,mi lar Agency should be
 the only source of chattel 1oaas for farm equi pment, livestock, etc. |e1so for loans to agri cultural
 commodity cooperatives. Such an agency should be coordinated with the ARRC in order to control and |avofd r-indebt edness of the lb borrowers.
 IS ONLY PARTLY PRINTED. HOWEVER, PEOPLE WE'RE EXCLUDED.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Griffs to Bear Down in Drills
If Tigers Fail to Clinch Toduy

Icided how to apportion any cut
of the World Series melon they
will get-and it could be either
first or second money.
Second money would go far to-
ward keeping the Mats in steaks,
chops and coal during the winter
How the dough will be divided will
not be known until returns of the
Mats ballot reach the office of
Senator Happy" Chandler, COM
missioner of baseball.
He must approve all allotments OF
series coin before the allotments
become official. The Mats still were
awaiting today the form to be filled
in, signed by all hands and then
mailed to the commissioner.
The Mats are not sitting around
biting their nails as the Tigers play
out the schedule. All nail biting by
the Washington club ended after
the double bill with the AS in Phila-
delphia last Sunday. To a man,
they felt they had blasted any
chance of q pennant by letting that
last game slip from them after it
appeared they had it safely tucked
away.
Letdown Is Terrific.
They went into the Philadelphia
series hopeful of sweeping the three
games. 1t was that, or nothing like
a pennant, they told themselves
And the letdown after that first
game defeat was terrific. Had they
Evening star., 1945-09-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN.

The Redskins got sparkplug for
their model T motor today when
the Army announced Steve Bagarus'
release to the local club in in a deal
involving neither men nor money.
The nimble- footed ex-Notre Dame
halfback is expected here in time to
take few bows at the Detroit Lions
expense In Sundays exhibition game
at Baltimore.
Bagarus starred four years on
Army's swivel-chair team and only
last year was hailed as a potential
all-America tilter. He was rejected
for overseas service because of a
football knee, but 1t didn't interfere
with his swivelling or week end ap-
pearances with the SaH Diego
Bombers. He played in exhibition
games against the Bears and Green
Bay last year for the Skins and was
sensational enough to make both
teams demand recount on the knee
business.
Somebody to Get Axe.
"If that guys got bum joint I'm
gonna break the leg Of every back
on my squad" Coach Curley Lam
beau of Green Bay was quoted after
the game.
Bagarus' addition will give the
Redskins IA backs and means the
axe for somebody within the next
couple of weeks. Most recent candi.
dates are Jack Doolan. one time
Georgetown flash, and Walter Dob.
Ter, North Dakota alumnus, botf
just out of the Navy. The squad.
normal complement is IL backs
three centers and six of everything
else.
If Steve plays Sunday it will b.
only as safety man on punts and a.
receiver Of kick-ofis. He doesn'
have to know any signals or hav'
the T down pat to run the ball, bu
Coach Dud De Groot said his lonl
absence from the squad meant hel
have to spend week or two brush
ing up on plays before being uset
in an offensive role. Redskin fol
lowers are confident Bagarus quickl,
will carve place for himself in tn,
first-string backfield.
His return also restores the Skins
potent BIB passing threat-Baugl
to Bagarus, a combination tha
should click for many touchdown!
this season.
Variety Club Holds Social.
Meanwhile, Variety Club member.
will gather at pm. tomorrow night
at their Willard Hotel headquarters
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Caster, Tobin, New Tigers, Rate
Bio Assist if Club Wins Flag

one as fireman and Iobln winning
three and losing one.
Twenty-one times Caster has
strode in to take over the chores of
a tottering Tiger hurler and only
once has he been so ineffective as
to be charged with a defeat.
Throwing with jerky motion
that helps to confuse the hitters.
Caster has proved so useful to the
Tigers as a relief man that Man
ager Steve. ONeill has found three
separate occasions to use the former
Brownie in both ends of double
headers.
Tobin. the 'nothing-ball' pitcher
who lobs his tantalizing knuckler
to the plate, is of value both as a
starting pitcher and long ball hit
ter as well as relief man,
Twice the 32-year-old veteran Of
nine summers in the major leagues
has clinched a late inning victory.
for Detroit with a home run.
While appearing eight times in
relief, Tobin also has earned six
starts as a Detroiter but four Of
those efforts were turned into de-
featS.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Yanks Display Power
In Beating Stee|ers
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Boston-
Brooklyn's power-laden Yankees
were off to a flying start in the Ma
tional Football League today after
routing the punchless Pittsburgh
Steelers, 2S-7. The Yanks had
everything, including a crowd OF
27,5o2 fans. This latter figure was
more impressive in Owner Ted Col
Inns eyes than the football score
after last seasons lean beginning.
Two Pittsburgh miscues paved the
way for Boston scores. Johnny
Martin scored from the 12-yard line
after the Yankees recovered a Steel
er tumble at that point in the first
period. In the third George Cafego
set up another by running Is yards
to Pittsburgh's 10 with an inter-
cepted pass. Pug Manders slammed
over from that point on three tries.
Frank Sache's 40-yard heave to
Frank Martin, followed by the lat
ter's 10-yard run got another score,
while Jack Martins 75yard gallop
to the IS set up Manders' second
touchdown plunge.
Pittsburgh counted on a 70-yard
forward Lateral started by Tony
Jarvi. His pass was taken by Tony
Bova for 10 yards before the latter
tossed it to Johnny Lucente who
went so yards for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

prODaDle Value 10 tne 1lRerS IN Lne
forthcoming World Series is diffi-
cult to assess.
Trout's Wing Is Dead.
Trout at the moment has dead
right arm. He still thinks he can
pitch. but every time he throws his
fast bali somebody powders it
toward the bleachers. He might
however, get his hard one back by
the time the series rolls around
and in that event the National
Leaguers would find no pleasure
hitting against the Newhouser-
Trout combination in four of the
seven championship games.
Trout up to today had won l8 and
lost Is. Big Al Benton, the Tigers
third best bet, had 1877 record.
Stubby Overmire, a sawed-off left
handler, had won and lost an
equal number. Behind those four
is the veteran Tommy Bridges. who
recently returned from the service
and is said by his teammates to be
extremely fast.
The Cubs, who likely will tangle
with the Tigers in the opening series
game here a week from today, un-
doubtedly have the best balanced
curving corps among the contenders
They have Wyse. 2l-1o; Hank
Borowy. 1912; Claude Passeau, l7-8;
Ray Prim, 1873. and the veteran
Paul Derringer, 15-11.
Borowy's record. as given above
does not include the 10 games he
won for the Yankees before Larry
MacPhail, for reasons still being
explained in dim-lit rooms, sold
him to the Cubs for 100000 Borowy
is the logical choice to pitch the
opening series game for the Cubs
if for no other reason than that he
knows American League batters
Passeau appears to be Manager
Charley Grimm'S second best bet.
Newhouser Could Be Murder.
The Cards, besides Barrett, have
such tough young pitchers as Harry
(the CaD Brecheen, with IA won and
lost; Ken Burkhart, 1873, and
George Dockins. lefthander, S-5
Much as everybody has learned to
respect the st. Louis entry, this
scarcity appears to match the crew
that Chicago can throw into the
series.
1t would appear to come down to
this Detroit has the best thrower
of the lot in Newhouser. He had,
up to today, pitched % complete
games, had registered 1876 strike
outs and scored shutouts. Such a
pitcher can be murder in a world
series, where he can. if necessary
work three games.
The Cubs undoubtedly have the
balanced" staff, Such a staff
whereon a veteran star like Paul
Derringer is rated no better than
fifth, figures to be a greater asset
over the season than it is in a
sudden death. seven-game series.
The st. Louis staff would have to
be rated third best among the
three top contenders. Washington's
knuckleballers, Leonard. 17-7; Wolff,
20-l0, and Haefner. 1914. would
rate with the best If the Senators
should squeeze through, but that