davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-21

- H1CAGO, September IL
Chicago's Cubs today were
"in," with little in the way
of serious business to
worry them until week from to-
day when they oppose the New
York Yankees in the opening
game Of the world series-and
they intended to get little fun
out Of their base ball.
As soon as Kiki Cuyler smashed one
of Steve Swetonic's curves for triple
with the bases loaded in the seventh
inning OF the first game Of yesterdays
crucial" double header" the veteran
regulars had earned a rest. They start
ed taking 1t in the second game, and
they don't have to go back to work
until they have rested Neither do they
have to rest if they don't want to.
Manager Charlie Grimm almost went
right back to work in the second game
yesterday. although he long had plan
ned to give Marvin Gudat chance as
soon Is the National League title was
won.
stNIOW that this battle is over" he
~ said, II could get a lot Of fun
out Of this game. I won't rest
long"
He has definitely announced only one
Item Of his world series plans-that
Guy Bush will pitch the opening game
at New York. This has been common
gossip ever since it looked as though the
Cubs would win the championship. His
other pitching selections depend on the
o,Yfroroa ~ that frst panne
The club house celebration after the
pennant-winning triumph required
little time to develop. Billy Herman
was the hrst player to reach the dress
ing room. He wore an awed sort OF
smile. The rest of the youngsters. with
the exception of Lonnie Warneke, the
sensational young right-hander, match
ed Herman's expression. The older
players just beamed-untl Grimm, last
to come In, appeared.
THEN they yelled at Grimm, at each
i other and finally demanded a
speech from the manager. He
obliged with one word: Great" re-
peted many times. President William
l.. Veeck. who on August 2, deposed
Rogers Hornsby as manager and ap-
pointed Grimm, congratulated each
man, finishing up with Grimm.
THANKS, manager Veeck said.
pumping Grimms hand. But, we
knew We could do it, didn't we?"
Warneke was little impressed, at least
outwardly. He grinned at Cuyler. and
his only comment was; We'll, we fig
ured to do it,"
Not word Of mention was accorded
the Yankees. The athletes all seemed
to have their minds too full of their
own accomplishment.
A CROWD Of nearly 10000 stuck
"A right to the finish. even though it
rained all during the second game
in which q makeshift Cub team was
held to three hits by Heinie Meme
and shut out, 5 to 0. Billy Herman
started at second base. just to preserve
his record Of starting every game since
he Joined the club in 1881.
The Cub victory march started August
II when Pittsburgh was beaten, to 2,
in 10 innings at Pittsburgh The new
champions never relinquished the lead
ership, and during their drive, set a
major league season record of IA
straight victories, most of them hair
raisers. at Wrigley Field
Grimm became the first manager in
modern base ball to take charge Of
club during the season and lead it on
to a championship, as the Cubs won
their seventh National League title.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Culling the Cauliflowers
IERETOFORE"it~ ifas.-h.eT-Ystt.
nigh impossible to imagine any
sentiment in rassling. The
F. =EA -

T ERETOFORE~itT ifas.-H.eNYstr
- nigh impossible to imagine any
sentiment in rassling. The
boys give the impression un-
seen cutlasses, overgrown pistols and
sawed-off shotguns dangle from their
belts.
But that illusion is broken. If you
don't believe there is some sentiment
in rassling take squint at Mr.. Goldie
Ahearn's face today. The usually
cherubic countenance is as long as Leo
Pinetzki and the reason is that Goldie's
new bosom pal, Bert Bertolini, today is
en- route to Harrisburg and Camden to
promote-for Jimmy Londos.
And Goldie alone holds the future
of the Mondt-Pfeffer rasslers here.
MR.. J. LONDOS, wrestler, Snowman
III and premier olive oil consumer, to-
day had a notable victory to his
credit-of the mat. His drawing power
has weaned away from the rival fold
no less a mat power than Ray Fabiani
of Philadelphia. who gave Jeems his
start subscribed to the Mondt-Pfeffer-
Bowser rasslers, when the Greek
walked OUT and then welcomed him
back as a prOdigal son when q return
Shikat- -Sonnenberg match in Philly
drew only a few more greenbacks than
Londos-Joe Palooka bout in Camden
last week.
Bertolini is Fabiani's pal and where
Fabiani goes so goes Bertolini. The
result is that Goldie and Bertolini to-
day are parted.
THE rarest of the rare, an upset in
i rassling, committed last night in
Baltimore, today had the rassling
fans Of this vicinity genuinely up in
the air.
Rudy Dusek, heretofore pinned con-
sistently only by Londos. was draped
on the canvas by Abe Coleman In 80
minutes, in perhaps the biggest upset
in two years.
Dusek tomorrow will oppose Herman
Hickman in one of the three finish
matches at Griffith Stadium. And
Hickman, too, was pinned last night,
Jim Mcmillan turning the trick.
The unexpected turn of events prob
ably will shift major attention to the
Joe Savoldi-Lou Plummer match, in
which Savoldi will be making second
Eastern appearance. Coleman. Milo
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Babe Ruth at Batting Peak
In Brief 1928 World Series

This Is the ninth OF 10 stories re-
lating the prodigious Uorld series
teats OF the one and only Babe Ruth.
Nearing the end OF his career, the
Babe this year DiH make his tenth
and perhaps last appearance in the
classic.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Phil Stark, New York,
outpointed Steve Smith, Bridgeport,
Conn. (6); Cowboy Jack Willis, Texas.
and Cowboy Jack Willis, New Jersey,
drew (6)
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Ruth's Record in Nine Series


winding hatterng
Cardr in
Evening star., 1932-09-21

9tetuhprn. Jerry Steinecker and George
ZahArias are others on the card.
ERANKIE DE ANGELO will not be
l. without his hackers when he op-
poses Benny Schwartz Monday at
Portner's Arena in Alexandria.
Before a packed house De Angelo
yesterday worked in Frankie Mann's
gymnasium and gave promise of being
in top shape for the Baltimore bantam.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Sacrifices. 3; stolen bases. 4; runs batted in. 26
Competed as pitcher.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington 4: Boston. |.
Cleveland. SILL: st. Louis. ~.
Chicago-Detroit, two games. postponed,
rain.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Standings in Major Leagues
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1882.
National League.

ILSiEhDh1 . hEstLAc'
New York. l3: Boston. 3.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia.
Chicago. SO. Pittsburgh. as.
81. Louis, Cincinnati, !.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

p S.-Listen to important Cremo announce
ment, N. B. C. network, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, during Lucky Strike Program.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
YANKS FORGOTTEN,
AS SQUAD REvELS
Grimm First Pilot to Take
Helm in Midseason and
Steer to Pennant.
BY WILLIAM WEEKEs,
Assoeiated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, September 21.-I
Chicago's Cubs today were
~ "in," with little in the way
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Official Audit Shows Biz
Decrease in County Debt

The official audit of the Or
ange county finances. just COM
pleted, shows that the county's
net debt for bonds for loans due
to the state has decreased $751;
900 in the last four years. This
decrease in the net debt is
brought about by a decrease of
SS7, 900 in the total bonded
debt, an increase of $4,000 in
the cash and securities in the
sinking fund, and a decrease of
$4,000 in the state loans for
schools.
Temporary loans outstanding
four years ago amounted to ST.
600. Now there are no tempo
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

The ballot for Governor, other
state officers, United States
Senator, and Representative in
Congress contains only two
party columns: Democratic and
Republican.
To vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket place a cross mark
in the circle at the head of the
Democratic column. To vote the
straight Republican ticket place
a cross mark in the circle at the
head of the Republican column.
If you are voting straight
ticket, do not place a mark any
where else on the ballot except
in one Of these circles.
If you want to "split' your
ticket-that is, to vote for sOm6
candidates of one party and
some candidates of the other,
YOU must place a cross mark IN
the square opposite the name OF
every candidate Of your choice
and must not place any mark in
either circle. The law says: " A
mark in the circle will not be
counted if any one candidate ON
the ballot is marked y
The voter has right to write
in another name in place of a
candidate on the official ballot,
and to vote for the person whose
name is 50 written by making a
cross mark in the square to the
left
The candidates Of the Demo
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

Odds Offered in Wall Street Indicate
Democratic Victory

The editor of the Weekly,
having written to a friend of his
in Wall street to ask for authen-
tie last-minute information
about election betting odds. re-
ceived this long-diStance tele-
phone message Just before the
paper went to press:
Il know of $4,000 offered on
Roosevelt against $4,000 on Hoo
yer; that is, 4 to |. The offer
has not yet been taken.
THE best information that
can get about the betting today
on the result in New York State
is that odds of 8 to Z to 5 are
offered on Roosevelt.
Most of the Hoover money
now is hedging money. For ex-
ample, a man who laid an even
bet of ST. 900 on Roosevelt some
time ago will put up, on Hoover,
$3.50 against 1000. Then, if
Roosevelt wins he is ahead by
$3.50 and if Hoover wins he
comes out even"
The New York Sun reports
these odds:
On Roosevelt: to carry New
York, 8 to 5; to carry Ohio, 6 tC
S; to carry California by 150,.
600, even money; to carry Hi
nois by 100000, even money.
Lehman to win in New York
State, 3 to |. New York City
to go Democratic, 25 to |. "You
can't name 8 states to be carried
by Hoover, even money.
The New York Wortd TeIe-
gram reports 2l2 to ! on Roose-
welt to carry California anC
even on Roosevelt to win in New
York state by 100000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

The voting place in the Chapel
Hill precinct is the public school
athletic building. The polls will
be open from sunrise to sunset
6 :22 A. M. to 5 :07 p. M.
1t is advisable to vote early.
Go to the polls in the morning
and so avoid the risk of being in
a last-minute rush.
If you have registered either
for this election or for any pre-
viOus general election you are
qualified.
AS you pass into the voting
enclosure, one of the election Of
ficials checks your name in the
registration book. Another hands
you a set Of official ballots-the
Presidential ballot, state ballot,
and the county ballot. This year
in Chapel Hill there is also an
extra unofficial ballot containing
the names Of the Democratic
candidates for justice of the
peace. You go into one Of the
booths and there you mark the
ballots. If you are voting a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
President Approves Recreation Center.
But Vctocs Commercial Pool and Bowling

President Graham, replying
to the request for his sanction
for pool and bowling in Chapel
Hill, says that he will approve
a recreation center conducted on
a club plan, such as the plan
followed in the Graham Me-
mortal building, but will not APP
prove commercial establish
ment.
The last legislature repealed
the law forbMding pool, billiards.,
and bowling in Chapel Hill, and
enacted a new law permitting
the licensing Of places for the
playing Of these games subject
to the approval of the President
Iof the University.
AS soon as the new law was
passed, applications for licenses
! for commercial poolrooms began
to pour in upon the board of al
dermen and the President. A
Joint UniversitY-tOWn commit
tee, after studying the subject,
recommended the granting of a
license for single recreation
center to be operated under
strict supervision.
Under the plan recommended
by the committee, the place was
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
The Candidates for Governor, for
Other State Offices, for United
States Senator and CONGRESSMAN

cratic and Republican parties
are as follows Cd, signifyinq
Democrat, R, signifying Repub-
lican):
Governor: Ehringhaus, D.
FraSier, R.
Lieutenant Governor: A. H
Graham. D.-Tillett, r.
Secretary of State: Wade. d
Brady, r.
Auditor: Durham, Diem
nings, R.
Treasurer: Stedman, D.
Gwynn, r.
Superintendent of Public In
struction: Allen, D.-Butler, K
Attorney General: Brummitt
D.-Williams, r.
Commissioner of Agriculture
VIM. A. Graham, D.-Phelps, K
Commissioner of Labor
Fletcher. D.-Ferree. K.
Corporation Commissioner
Winborne. D.-McClure. K:
Insurance Commissioner.
Bcney, D.-Grogan, X.
Judge, Superior Court, 3r(
District: Parker, ID. (No Repub
1ican nominatiou.)
Judge Superior Court, l2tl
District: Sink, D.-MacClam-
roch, K.
United States Senator: Rey
nolds, D.-NeWell, K.
Member Of Congress, 9th DIS
trict: UmStead. D.-Ward, K.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
The Fair in HiIlsbOrO
Opens at ! 80 Today; Free to All;
Music Games, and Exhibits

The Orange County Educa-
tional Fair will be held in Hills
boro today (Friday) and tomor-
row. The admission is free, and
all the people Of the county are
cordially invited.
The fair will open at 80 this
afternoon with an address by A..
II. Graham. A football game
will follow, between Hillsboro
and the Alexander Wilson high
school. At 80 there will be a
band concert in the school audi
torium, at a fiddler's cOnVcn-
ton, at 8 :45 a beauty contest, at
9 another band concert, and at
9:3O athletic events, including
boxing and wrestling matches.
A great display. Of exhibits
mas DctIf dI dIlScu. iIFCotoNh,
farm products, garden products,
poultry, pigs, rabbits, dogs, sew
ing and fancy work, cookery,
preserves, pickles, arts and
crafts, and relics and antiques.
Six oranges of the county are
jointly exhibiting a live-at-home
booth showing how well Orange
county farmers can live on their
own products.
The StrudWicks are exhibiting
some of their paintings togeth-
er with some Hillsboro pottery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Presidential Ballot
The One | sed in North Carolina Car
les Three Party Columns

The ballot which voter casts
in the Presidential election does
not contain the name of any
candidate for President. In
each party column appear the
names of Presidential Electors,
and it is these electors for whom
the votes are cast.
In North Carolina there are
three parties represented on the
ballot: Democratic, Republican.
and Socialist. The lists of Elec-
tors are arranged in three par
allel columns. The headings OF
these columns are as follows:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
I}nllotine in School Athletic Building;
Polls Open from 6:22 AM. to 5:O7 PM

straight party ticket, be sure to
place your crOssmark only in the
circle under the name of your
party, and place no other mark
upon the ballot.
After the ballots are marked,
fold them as they were folded
when you received them. Then
come out Of the booth and de-
posit them in the proper boxes.
There is separate box for each
kind of ballot. You may give
the ballots to one of the election
officials to drop into the boxes,
but the law says that the voter
has a right to deposit his own
ballot if he 50 desires. In any
event, stand by and see that
your ballots are deposited in the
boxes.
1t is illegal to mark your ballot
outside of a booth. If you re-
quest it, a person may go into
the booth with you and assist
you in marking your ballot. No
body shall go into the booth with
you unless you ask for assist
ancp
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Florida Game Today
Comparative Scores Indicate Vic
tory for Carolina

The only Friday game in the
University's football season, the
one with the University of Flor
da, begins at 2::30 this afternoon
in the kenan stadium. 1t was
scheduled for today so as not to
conflict with the Duke kentucky
game in Durham tomorrow.
The victory over the North
Carolina State College last Sat
urday has cheered the Carolina
followers. 1t has dispelled some
of the gloom that settled over
the village after the defeat by
Georgia Tech the week before.
n. G. State beat Florida II to
6, and Carolina beat State Is to
Q. Carolina tied Georgia, and
Georgia beat Florida 33 to II.
so, if comparative scores mean
anything, Carolina should win
today. However, comparative
scores are not always trust
worthy as indices.
After today there are three
games on the Carolina schedule
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Chapel Hill Chaf

The manufacturers of the
Plymouth automobile offered
prizes in an essay contest. The
subject of the essay was to be
the remarkable merits Of float
ing power and free wheeling in
the new Plymouth.
Two citizens of Chapel Hill
entered the contest: John Las
ley, the mathematician, and J.
p. Harland, the archaeologist.
AS between these two. the
competition was hardly fair.
Mr.. Lasley, the scientist, un-
derstood thoroughly the prob
lens of physics, chemistry, met
allurgy, mechanics. and electric
al engineering involved in the
construction of car. The eX-
plosion of the gasoline, the
movement of the pistons, the
transmission, the gears. the pro
portions of fibre and rubber in
the tires, the basic principle in
the operation OF shock -absorberS
all this and much more was an
open book to him He knew his
way around IN an engine as We'll
as he knew the way from his
bedroom to his breakfast table.
70 Mr.. Harland, on the con
trary, the interior of an auto
mobile was strange and awful.
He didn't know a spark plug
from a gaSket. A gear was some
thing YOU changed with your
foot, but that is all he knew
about it. He could never un-
dcrstand why the radiator was
left outside to warm the big
wide world instead of being
put inside where it would keep
the temperature at 70 in the
winter-time. The word carbu-
rotor suggested to him some
thing that put the tizZ into a
drink, and he couldn't imagine
Continued on last poge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Red Cross Roll Call
Annual Enrolment of Members VII
Begin Next Week

The annual Red Cross Roll
Call will start on Armistlce Day
next Friday. The community
has been divided into 80 dis
tricts, and in each one a canvass
er will go about from house to
house.
In Carrboro the Merchants
Association has charge of the
canvass.
"The need for Red Cross ser
vice is greater than ever before,
says Colonel Joseph II. Pratt,
chairman of the chapter here,
and we urge everybody in
Chapel Hill to enroll as a mem
Der. The fee is 81, and it can be
paid either in cash or in the
form Of produce.
The membership quota of the
Chapel HiIl-Carrboro community
is $50. Every year there are
contributions in excess of the
membership fees, and the chap
ter hopes to raise 81 900.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
NEGROES CRUSHED
BY HEAVY BURDEN
OF ASSESSMENTS
Russell Writes of Ruin That
Threatens Rick Taylor
and Green McDade
TOWN SHOWS IT'S TEETH
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Your article referring to the
plight Of those citizens, chiefly
colored, who are threatened with
the loss of their homes, due to
an assessment for the paving
from curb to curb of West
Franklin street, confronts the
town of Chapel Hill with a def
mite issue.
Let me cite an individual case.
Rick Taylor belongs to one Of
those colored families whose life
and work have. been for years
intimately connected with the
University and the community.
Like his friend, Green McDade,
whose home is also endangered
bV this situation, he is honest,
hard working. and dignitied. As
a workman, he has been an asset
to the town for many years. He
earns his living by house-palnt-
ing. an occupation which recent
lv has brought him scant earn
ingss
Rick has had his little home
on West Franklin street for
above 80 years. When he built
his cottage there. town taxes
and charges cost him about SIG
year. After the street was
paved from curb TO curb-a
needless extravaganza, accord
ing to some authOrltles-hl5
town taxes and assessment
charges jumped up to $558 for
the first year. The next year
they were 1886. The next $53l.
In short, this humble negro
workman found laid upon him
continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

to be a commercial enterprise.
Two petitions were presented to
the President, one for and one
against the granting of the IL
cense. John Foushee was the
applicant who had the strongest
backing. and if the plan had
been approved he would have
been the licensee.
In the course of his inquiry
President Graham received opin-
ions on commercial poolrooms
from many citizens of Chapel
Hill and other North Carolina
communities. Among those
whom he consulted were judges
who told him what they had OBJ
served of the effect of pool
rooms upon soAal conditions.
"The needs of the students
are adequately provided for on
a non-profit basis in the student
center building" says President
Graham. The needs of the
town can be taken care Of by a
similar non-proft establishment
or through the organization of
a non-commercial club which
would be on the same basis as
the Graham Memorial Associa-
ton"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

dI IOdIlS Outstanding.
The audit was made by K. W.
Parham of the firm of Goodno
and Parham, certified public ac-
countants. Mr.. Parham has
written a letter to J. H. Hammer, :
chairman of the board of county
commissioners, in which he
says:
Orange county has made an
exceptional record over a period
of three and half years when
conditions have been so bad that
many counties and cities have
defaulted in bond payments The
county may we'll be proud of
the record 1t is a fine example
of the result of constructive CO.
operation. The result could not
have been achieved by the com
missioners without the cooper
alton of others or by others
without the cooperation Of the
board.
I'm my opinion it is due to
the constructive thought of the
commissioners and other otfic-
ials, together with the advice
and assistance Of the county at
torney. Mr.. A. II. Graham, and
the execution of the details in
connection with the financial
records by Your county account
ant, Mr.. Gilbert W. Ray.
II would like TO say that ii is
my opinion that Mr.. Ray has
done'an exceptionally fine Job in
Orange and that today he is a
very valuable man to the county.
1t appears to me that he is very
conscientious in his work for
the interest of the county and
that he has handled many diff
cult problems in a diplomatic
way.
1.-THE condition Of the Land
Sales Certificates Account. as
shown in the audit report,
speaks we'll for his efforts to
make collections of these certi-
ticates before they go to fore
closure. During the last year
he has collected 1876 Of taxes
previously charged off and al
lowed the sheriff as insolvent. |
think his office has paid for it.
self many times over.
"My belief is that there is no
county in North Carolina which
can show better or even an
equal record for the same per-
iod Your courtesies and those
of the county officers during
the period | have worked with
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
The Official Markers

The official markers at the
polling place, at the election
Tuesday, must wear badges. All
markers must report to Paul
Robertson to be sworn in.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Mark within This Circle
An Editorial

Whomever else you vote for
Tuesday, be sure to vote for the
Democratic candidates for Coun-
ty Commissioners: r. A. Eu-
banks, J. Fl. Hammer, and w. p.
Berry.
Louis Graves.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Umstead to Speak in CarrbOrO

w. B. Umstead, Democratic
candidate for Congress, will
speak at 7:30 tomorrow (Sat-
urday) evening in the Carrboro
school.