davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

only 10000. had to return the checks of $4,000
disappointed fans for every game.
These figures show more strongly than any
argument or assertion the deep and lasting
hold that base ball has on the Nation.
Today there are many arguments over the
drawing power of Cobb as compared to that
great modern magnet Babe Ruth. No one will
ever know the answer, because it is hard 10
say whether Cobb attracted a greater or less
percentage of the fans in his prime than Ruth
did in his AS far as quantity goes, however,
Ruth wins, because more fans are going to
games today, had been pointed out, than
went 20 years ago.
To me 1t is always most interesting that the
two stars have been typical of the type of ball
played during their primes: Cobb, the flash
on the bases. the man of the trigger brain
and the hitter of such consistency; Ruth the
powerful slugger. the driver of so many home
runs, bringing thrills and joy to the hearts of
the fans
The passing of Cobb from his zenith of power
brought us Ruth and the home run The game
changed with his coming. 1 often wonder if
there will be another great star who will equal
them In fame and provide still third type of
play to equal theirs in popularity
Here are some figures that would have an
peared as an impossible and astounding dream
TO the most optimistic tase ball men of 20
years ago: During the vars 1927 1928, 1929
and 1880 the two major leagues alone drew,
100000 gate which is to saw. about IG
100000 each year. The National League broke
into the 100000 attendance mark for the first
Time In 1927. 1t fell little below that mark
curing the next two years, but this season IL
VIII again enter that mighty and magic circle
a THROUGH Hartford. of the Eastern League
closed the gates of its haTI park because Of
lack OF interest and attendance, it is also true
tnat Selma, Ala, of the Southeastern League.
town OF only 10000 population, is having such
great year that it outdraws cities of 100000
IN that same league and is having the banner
year OF Its base ball history Topeka. Kans..
had to give up its franchise in the Western
League because of poor attendance some Is
years ago, when base ball was supposed to rule
the sports world without rival Yet two or
three years ago Topeka, then back in the league
enjoyed the greatest attendance record In ali
its base ball history
1t is true that golf and tennis and track
meets and many other amateur and profes-
sional sports activities are now riding high on
a wave of popularity, and they have grown
amazingly in public favor in recent years
but 1t seems only fair that they ought to stand
the test OF so or IS years of wear and tear in
the Nations sports arena before being hailed as
the national game.
(copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Many of the boys attending such a school are
the sons of rich or welI-to-do parents. They
have been brought up to play tennis, golf,
foot ball and track games. To them base ball
has little appeal Anybody play base ball,
anywhere and under any circumstances. So
most of these boys respond to the calls for
track, tennis and the more collegiate game of
foot ball.
But for the boy who never hope to
go to college, base ball is the game of games
Other sports have taken many fans away
from base ball. SO has the automobile. But
there is still an unmeasured wealth of playing
material to draw from in every State in the
Union, as the Legion games have shown.
Every new game and pastime has its first
flourish its growth bloom and decadence
through the stern test of the years. We
Americans turn eagerly and Fundamentally to
new things and then we tire of them and turn
to others. But consider: The first base ball
game played in Cooperstown, N. T.. in
1889 and originated by Abner Doubleday,
afterward a major general in the United States
Army. That nearly a century ago. The
first league was organized in 1843. The game
had its ups and downs in the 60 years up TO
the beginning Of this century Big leagues as
well minor leagues had TO change their
franchises for lack of interest and attendance
Detroit. now one of the best base ball cities III
America, was dropped by the National League
some 30 years ago because of poor attendance.
as was Washington, Cleveland and st. Louis.
Baseball went through every stage of popular
fancy, GOODNESS and enthusiasm. 1t stood the
test of time 1t has lived and grown through
four generations of national life. It has now
become too deeply implanted in the national
mind 70 perish. Ninety-one years is real
test.
RACK in 1908 base ball was nearly 10 years
old and was thought to have reached its
peak when the two major leagues engaged in
world series play. In that SERIES between two
of the most famous teams in the history of
the game-Jennings Detroit Tigers. with Ty
Cobb, and Chances Chicago Cubs with Tinker,
Evers and Three-hngered Brownie attend
ance was only 81 000 For one game of that
series the attendance was as low as 5000. That
was 20 years ago, when base ball was supposed
to be i'm its heyday. We still talk of the great
pitchers and mighty batsmen of that peril
and the 10 games, and sigh for the vanished
super player. Eighteen years later in these al
legged decadent base ball times, the attendance
at the st. Louis-Yankee series of 1926 was
more than 500, 900. At one game of this series
the attendance was more than 63 000, which
was more than the attendance for the entire
Chicago-Detroit series of 1908.
In the world series OF last year between the
Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics
the former club, with a park seating 50,OCO
had to turn away $4,000 persons for every
game, and the latter club, with park seating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
NHendance Count at Major League Games
Initiates Record Season, W>hiAe Interest in
Minor Leagues and american Legion
Junior Championship Shoes Little Cause
for Pessimism About the Future OF the
National Came
National Game.

8 THE 1880 base ball season wanes,
those who know and love the
game hail it as the greatest sea-
son that base bali has ever
known. Now, if this be true
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
:: Radio Digest ::
SUNDAY, MARCH q
rRu The Associated Press1

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Both Have PLENTY

"Yes." grinned the crook, I've had
a good many trials"
Huh" retorted the married man.
'I'll bet I've had more than you have" !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Labor Commissioner Assails
Pay Cuts as ShOrt-Sighted

Syracuse, N. Y. ILNS)-Wage
cutting at this time was attacked as
"short-sighted" by Frances Perkins,
New York state industrial commits
sioner, speaking at the final session
of the fourteenth New York Indus.
trial Safety Congress here.
The industries that cut wages de-
feat their own ends," Miss Perkins
said. "The purchasing power must
be kept up where the wage-earning
class will find it easy to buy the
things the manufacturer wants to
sell.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

"A mans often hurt by falling in
love-"
'That's only when he's hard hit"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

to the United States senate, where
he was elected from Pennsylvania.
Mr., Doak is editor of the Railroad
Trainman, official magazine Order Of
Railroad Trainmen. Prior to his edi.
torship he occupied various positions
in his organization.
Regarding rumored opposition te
his Confirmation of the appointment
on the part of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, President Green last
week issued the following statement:
'The American Federation of La
Dor is deeply interested in the depart
ment of labor and in the appointment
of secretary of labor.
Many questions affecting the eco
nomic and industrial interests of the
membership of the American Fedora
tion of Laborsare acted upon by this
department.
Because of this fact, as president
of the American Federation of La
Dor, earnestly requested and urged
the president of the United States to
select a successor to Secretary Davis
from among the approximately three
million members of the American
Federation of Labor.
mo attempt was made to dictate
or demand. In conformity with the
principles and spirit of our represen-
tative form of government, petit
toned and requested in behalf of the
millions of workers whom have the
honor to represent.
There are los distinct and differ
ent national and international unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor. They represent differ
ent classifcations and different trades
and callings. This makes the Amer
ican Federation of Labor representa-
tive of all classes of labor.
ut is the only body representative
of all groups and all classes Of work.
ing people in the United States.
1--WE earnestly hoped and believed
that selection could and would be
made from this representative group
However, this was not done. The
president decided otherwise, as he hat
a perfect right to do.
after the president made his de
cision we accepted it as final He j:
entitled to exercise his judgment il
the selection of his cabinet. We nevel
entertained the slightest thought O
| opposing the confirmation of his ap
pointment.
"There will be no opposition, on tn,
part of the American Federation O.
| Labor, to the confirmation of the ap
| pointment of his choice as secretar,
Of labor by the senate of the United
| States.
1--WE regard the incident as CLOSED
| for the present, at least.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

and tenement districts is urged by
the American Construction Council in
letters to all governors and to may
ors of cities with population of
100, 900 or over.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

Tailor-Yes, sir, this is the very lat
est pattern and should suit you ad-
mirably.
Client-Yes7 Well. 1t certainly looks
very nice. How much-er-how much
shall | have to owe you for q suit
from itf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
WHY Wit
Hu1l1oH N
1Mk4s1 :
1T WOULD HELP

The small car had baked again, and
while one climbed under it to work,
the other sat and chatted. You know,
! don't think A hours such short
week. Look at the American auto fac
tory, where they only work 49,"
"Yes," said the mechanic with a
grunt, "but I think they might put In
another ten Tightening up the nuts. -
Sydney Mail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Do Many Wives Feel So?

"Ha! Hal" laughed Mr.. Crouch,
''here Is an account Of woman who
says she didn't realize until after the
wedding that she had married the
wrong mani"
HUH p snapped his wife, "try and
fnd wife who doesn't feel the same
way"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Less Time for COOKING

"But If your wife Is SO unmusical,"
said the sympathetic friend, "why en-
courage her to take singing lessons"
"Well. you see, old chap" replied
the sufferer, II figure 1t out that the
singing leaves her less time for cook
ing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
The Helpmats

isn't it nice to have husband who
spends all his evenings at homer"
Yes; enjoy myself SO much better
when / know he's there with the chill
dren. .'-Chicago Daily News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Cramp II an Asset

She asked me for an autographs;
Clinging around my neck.
felt quite flattered till I found
I'd autographed q check!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

Wore . Spiritual" Dress
Claude-Hasn't Mona got on spir-
itual dress?
Brian-What do you mean, spiritual7 7
Claude-Well, there isn't much ma
terial about it.-Royal Arcanum Bulle-
tin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Distinsuished Conduct

Il hear IzEy got big raise from the
fur company he's working for"
"Yes, he invented FIVE new names for
rabbit"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Pathway of Greatness

He rises to an office high
And to one loftier by and by.
Each new promotion bids him fret
With troubles growing greater yet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

Industry will face a new duty
when the upward trend comes. That
duty will be so to stabilize its busi-
ness that unemployment will be vastly
reduced"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
WILLIAM N. DOAK
Is Named Secretary of La.
bor; A. F. of L. Not OPP.
posed to Appointment,
Says Green.

President Hoover appointed Will
liam N. Doak to succeed James J.
Davis as secretary of labor. The lat
ter stepped from the cabinet position
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Too Much Competition

Lady-How come you are a tramp9
Tramp-Crowded out Of my profes-
sion. I'm sky writer from Pittsburgh.
-Allston Recorder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Hard What I.

Hard What L.
"Big boy" said Sambo, "Ab's hawd
40 nails"
yeah" yawned Rastus. "Well, Of
ah diamond hit muh 1t would splatter,
dat's how hawd All H."
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

ed at her home on Monday even
ing at a surprise party for her hus-
band. Those present were: Mrs.
Denney Walker, Mrs. Herman
Wood, Mrs. w. Roland Ford, Mrs.
B. F. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
Inns and daughter, Priscilla, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Radish and daugh-
ter, Kathryn, Mrs. Matilda Radish
and Miss Pauline Jones. Mr.. Rad
ish received many nice gifts. At
a late hour his friends departed
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
Miss Pauline Jones attended the
surprise birthday party of her
father. Mr.. Jacob s. Jones of near
Laurel on Saturday evening. M.
Jones was eighty-six years old and
is in good health and able to carry
on his work on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cripps of
Philadelphia, spent Thursday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
l.. Kinsey, of near town.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson
who has been attending Mt. Saint
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

Adams Cathedral School at Wash
ington, d. c., returned home yes
terday to spend sometime with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland
Harmonson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Matti-
ford were guests at the Virginia
Inn on Memorial Day.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

A Strawberry Festival will be
held for the benefit of Victory w.
c. T. u. at Friendship Church on
Monday evening, June 9th.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
plal and Social
FRhO Come and Go
! Their Social Doings

T. y. v. Schantz and
Saorter, teacher Of the
and Misses Florence
aiile Ferguson Norma
llia Burchard, Mildred
King, Mary Wallace.
Anna Media, Anna
allda Harry, Estelle
va Bennett, and Messrs.
,a''i, Joseph Jefferson.
' Nelson Everhart,
nait Scival Streets,
NY Lemoine, Fred
William Hobson.
III. @si' William Dough-
assaek Lamb, mem
Sarin, IN
''ulOi Class Of 1880,
!. a.OirO" y, morning by
!, T.'or ! Annual Trip to
D. c. They will be
~ and will return on ~
he 1th. ''"' L on
lii. George Bickiro
rFT Cameron), of
anu Mr.. and Mrs
aa'r0n, Of Newark !
H. 1'is Decoration Day
=. and Mrs. Frank ?.
! ! vas saa Mrs. Bicking's
10y ! smyrna in q wears I
H., s''ea over smyrna's !
~ y, new bank build
N. ~ and attractive
! s,.p Properties. Mrs.
H. sl'lsr Of Haddonfeld. j.
N. q ! Smyrna, IS now II
ssg. "i'n Ar. and
sessss ,r'' ;, and Elizabeth
'SSs Sss. Kansas, daugh- i !
h sss.aa r1.,aas Getz Hin.
s,,aa' Y graduate this
d. " S.. University Of
<st t'a'garet ! 3 Hill was
sqt,sp i , he ,s college and
eagtsss ! Z p[eaching posi-
sl',s,, b., .. C., for next
I'D ass9eta sse Hill was a
b p,,s. VIII teach
aI,sss slsas schools in
sobs-..s -s&t year with
cai.ss.,,.l 9. Hill, who
r. Ohio.
p Memorial :, s Day
Asss ~ y, home with
l.. ars.R. 1 F. Cor r.
%sls,s = J corley,dauvgghb- vgb
% tost . :, corley of
rDarsr.a . post grad
eAs''' s'''aston ssss College,
! sr,.u'' y, : and Mrs, hrs
u sl,,,s.lp, !. Hall, and
a'at ssersasssa astsnd-
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

u morning, the day the
;in arrived at Lakehurst
satful voyage across
N, south Of the equator
Brazil to Lakehurst,
asnsnt was had by the
b Of a big dirigible
mth Of Smyrna. As its
ensd to be toward
md Washington, many
Equsinted with the fact
nd landed at Lakehurst
U morning, look II 10 De
AgsIss on its way to the
t Washington. Citizens
d motor out to the open
-cu- ~ - oI;o,Lal
hsh places.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

-. n smyrna who were
|, I, s0rr o'clock Saturday
- thp roar of motors
4 Of toward the Della
E,ni are now contending
r. the Graf Zeppelin re-
I'm its long cruise to
LxJ. The feeling be-
csrtain that it was the
aers report it came up
Kill and folio wed the
Bay and River for a
b: distance.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

IL tie change in program ram
y !, tbe booking of two
W., !. for the same time
~ V. townsend Jeffer-
I'm. Price, N :. Carroll
! II. Irving Brinton
E..,,t on Sunday, June 8
|. ! = ,iy.thirty Daylight
In. Nj. Harry P. shap-
Il the violin as a part
rwraIl,
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

r,sdiug the column
Y VI Years Ag p" now 2
! ..-,,. ,.,I Of this paper. NO
5ias y ali names and
! Tll - YOU. This
{ n.'''s. we'll received.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

circle Of Kings
4 Y i.rp uTl' Of Mrs. 7. M
F. Inul'uI' o'clock and
! J, 4 6 o'clock
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

Mr.. Edward G. Walls.
Miss Dorothy Knots spent the
weekend at home with her par
ents at Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry HURT,
Jr., of Ridley Park, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
vey P. Hall.
Miss Florence G. Lurty of New
York City, spent Memorial Day
and the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Lurty.
Mrs. Davis H. Bell and daugh-
ter, Mary Emma, are visiting DIR.
and Mrs. George ]. Enders at
their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. E. Wilson, Jr., entertain
ed the Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club last week at her home on
South Street.
+ Mr.. Richard G. Long, professor
at Allegheny, College, Allegheny
Pa., returned home last week and
will spend the summer with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. f. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Middle
ton and son, Mr.. Stanley Middle
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Deakyne
motored to Lakehurst, N. j., on
sunday to see the Graf Zeppelin.
\ Miss Mildred Elizabeth Sher-
Woo6 spent the weekend in Will
mington as the guest of Miss Mel
lie Pauline Lawton.
4 Miss Elizabeth Deamer of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. G.
Deamer.
] Miss Edith Humphries of Brook
lyn, New York, spent Memorial
Day and the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. william r. Smith
While here she greeted many of
her old friends.
4 U. S. Marshal Clarence G..
Smithers of Norfolk, Va, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Grimm of Had
donfield, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Margaret Grimm.
/ Mr.. Frank Bailey and son, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
ND VICINITY

.slv business
~ ,Iits @lpl: sOci ETY. Of As
iths Nlle !, III .,,oet on Sat
.ffrch WI ,,s,,al time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Q 0 Q Q . 9 TIDES TOMORROW . Q c O
PRINCESS NORAH IS
 NOW ENROUTE SOUTH

The Princess Norah, Capt. Sainty arrived in Juneau at Il o'clock New Years Eve from Skagway Capt. Sainty held the ship in port about four hours in order that the passengers might celebrate the ar rival of the New Year with the nerrymakers of Juneau. The Norah sailed at o'clock yesterday with the following passengers from this port:
 For Prince Rupert-R. Pekovich and Dr. J. Mandy.
 For Vancouver-Mrs D. s. Lewis G. s. Baroumes, Theodore Heyder and Leslie r. Parker.
 Fer Seattle-Miss Lucille Fox, Roy Rutherford, L. V. Winter, A. B Chisholm, J. w. Quicker, Wm. AL bright, MT, and Mrs. J. A. Pifer MT and Mrs. A. Van Mavern, Miss Mildred Morrison, Miss Mary Claire Hellenthal, Capt. Magnus Hanson and N. G. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

Marble gravestones from planta tion cemeteries were used by Mis- sissippi moonshiners to build still recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NoRrHBOUND
steamer northhound.
CHEDULED SAuINGS

NO SJSaHleI QOfUIlDOunu. 9 SCHEDULED SAILINGS q Q Alameda scheduled to sail from ( 9 Seattle January at 9 am. C c Princess Norah is scheduled to q g sail from Vancouver Jan. 9, C Q at 9 pm. 6 Q Admiral Rodgers scheduled to ( 6 sail from Seattle Jan. 15 at c 0 10 am. q
 s0UTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q Queen is scheduled south ( Q bound sometime tomorrow. c 9 Northwestern is schedule d e Q southbound about noon to- ( Q morrow. c
 LOCAL SAlLlNGS (
 kfA guita scheduled to leave .
 for Sis&a and way ports at g Q s o'clock Thursday night for c . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . Q every other Tuesday.
 s America First leaves every c
 Wednesday at l p. m. for a
 Petersburg and Fake and . D way ports. Q s 2 . . ss es .