davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-06
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4 Theory That Does Not Belong.

his bed. tries to 90 to sleep with
his left foot propped up. The
idea Is to let the water" run
of his knee.
Gnawing at his very innards Is
physical pain, as well as what mental
beatings he takes on the field. He Is
drawn, worried and sick Of it all. But
he is dead game and until the YAM
KEGS ram the fourth defeat down his
throat he will make no concessions.
Knowing this, and hearing the booes
and catcalls a guy with plenty Of
moxie is getting every time he bats.
you want to root for him to keep on
doing things like he did yesterday to
stave OF what still seems to be the
inevitable
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Series Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Batting (regulars)-Powell, YAM
KEGS, .412.
Hits-Crosetti, Rolfe and Powell
Yankees, Z.
Runs batted in-Gehrig and Laz-
zeri, Yankees, 6.
Hits-Croseteti, Rolfe and Powell
Kankees, Z.
Doubles-Di Maggie, Yankees, 8.
Triples-None.
Home runs-Gehrig and Selkirk
Yankees, 2.
Stolen bases-Powell, Yankees, I
Pitching - Gomez. Pearson and
Hadley, Yankees, 10.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Sports Mirror.
the Associated Press.

0y the Assoclhteu freSss
Today q year ago-Cubs won
fifth world series game, beating
Tigers 81, as Pitcher Lon Wsrneke
pulled shoulder muscle and was
forced out of series.
Three years ago-Blcndy Ryan
drove in eleventh-inning run that
gave Giants 2-f win over Senators
In fourth world series game.
Five years ago-Benny Leonard,
In first comeback bout, knocked out
Pal Silyers In se~~~f .--,rnd
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Pat Wants . Series Game.


SOMEHOW, though, you couldn't
root very much for even Terry yes
terday in the tenth inning. That Is.
you couldn't If you knew the story
behind Pat Malone or, as they call
him now, Old Blubber. There was a
day when you could mention Malone's
name and National League batters
would run for the storm cellar. That
was when Old Blub was pitching for
the Cubs. He was a vital cog in the
pennant-winning Cub team Of 1929
and when the series rolled around
Malone looked forward to winning one
of those post-season games so that
when he held little Patricia on his
knee he could te1l her about what
daddy did.
Patricia, who was 6 years old
in 1929, was Pats daughter and
he idolized the ground she
walked on.
But in 1929 the Athletics pounced on
him the first time Pat pitched and won
a 9-to-3 decision. The second time
he worked the nth and final game
he went into the ninth inning with .
2-to-1 lead.
Three more men to retire and it
would be all over. Then he could 60
home and hold little Pat on his knee.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

spec.a, Dispatch to The Star.
n YEW YORK, October 6.-Almost
nj from the day that Abner
" Doubleday had a brainstorm
laid out the first diamond and
said, Go to it, boys and play a new
tangled game called base ball." they
have been saying there is no senti-
ment In the sport that since has be-
come one of Americas great industries.
You wondered about this theory
in the past. Of course. and even when
they were giving the fifth game OF
this world series its last rites and
burial last night, you were wonder
ing again.
In the tenth inning, for in
stance. there was the picture Of
Pat Malone pitching to Bill
Terry, and somehow, even when
YOU are impartial, you didn't
want to see II because, regard
less Of who came out on top,
there would have been q real
tug at your heart.
On third base the gaunt figure Of
Joe Moore danced back and forth,
waiting to come home with the run
that would bring the Giants victory
and keep them in the series. In order
to come home, Col. Terry would have
to do something. and he did. Bill
hit a long fly to left field and Joe
Di Maggie dashed over to take it so
that he, and not the weak-armed
Jake Powell, could make the throw
to the plate.
As it was. the fly was long enough
to let Moore score. regardless Of who
threw 1t, and Jo-Jo raced over the
plate with what proved to be the win
ming run.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
ANNEXES POLICE SHOOT
First Precinct Scores 1871 Out
Of Possible 1900.

Scoring 1871 points out Of . pos
sible 1.500, pistol experts Of the first
precinct won the first annual metro
politan police pistol matches over the
District National Guard range at Camp
Sinms.
Third precinct was second with
1.345 points, with the eighth precinct
third with 1927.
Traffic Division, present holder OF
the Buchholz Trophy, scored 1895
points for fourth position.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
RIPPLE IS RATED
TIDAL WAVE NOW
Giant Rook Declared Equal
of Di Mag-Betters Work
of Rival in Series.
By PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, october 6.-Joe D
nj Maggie won acclaim as tn,
greatest major league rookie OF
1896. but the thousands who
have watched the melodramatic world
series battles aren't so sure he has
anything over Jim Ripple, star Giant
freshman. at least for the time being.
With a team that has been stum-
bling along. Ripple actually has sur
passed the world series exploits of the
young italian from the Golden Gate,
today's figures reveal. At bat he has
smashed out four hits In u chances
and driven in three runs. Di Maggie
has hit safely six times out Of 20 and
batted in two runs.
More than that. Ripple has come
through almost every time in a pinch,
whereas Di Maggie has failed, twice
hitting into double plays when one run
meant ball game.
Makes Great Catches.
roth have turned in some fielding
masterpieces, but the gems were
produced by Ripple with two tumbling
shoestring catches that cheated the
Yankees out Of sure hits. His leaping,
rolling catch yesterday of Red Rolfe's
low line drive was one of the most
spectacular in world series history.
The Giant import from Export, Pa,
meant as much to the Giants In their
great pennant drive as Di Maggie did
to the Yankees. The Giants needed
another Blondy Ryan, as in 1888. Rip
pie was just the man.
A flying cinder gave Ripple his big
chance.
Hank Jeiber. one of the greatest
hitters Of the 1885 campaign. had the
center field berth clinched as the
Giants opened their season and then
stuck around the lower regions of first
division
Proves Boon to Team.
ONE day a cinder buried In Leiber's
eye. Manager Bill Terry called
for Ripple.
From that very day on the Giants
were next to unstoppable, driving
through to the pennant. With Ripple
in center field. hustling and hitting,
the Terry men won seven games, lost
one, and then reeled of a 15-game
winning streak.
Terry. no slouch himself when he
comes to gameness on the diamond,
says Ripple is one of the most cour-
ageous players he's ever seen. He'll
tell you this story:
During game against Philadelphia
Ripple crashed into a wall while try
ing to haul down a hard hit. He was
knocked unconscious, but awakened
with a start and picked up his glove.
Go on back to the BENCH" or
dered Terry.
mo. I'm okay." said Ripple, re-
suming his place.
Shows His Gameness.
" A IL right" said Terry. "if you can
throw the ball home. you can
stick"
Ripple reared and fired. His throw
was . strike across home plate.
Hard work made strong boy, q
hard hitter, out of Ripple. At IS he
was forced to work for a living. He
got a job in q lumber camp.
That work developed my wrists"
he explained. Ripple, like Di Maggie.
has powerful wrists and seldom takes
Q full cut at the ball.
At Montreal he went great guns,
and four big league scouts rushed up
there to look him over. But on two
occasions, with the big league ivory
spies sitting In the stands, he hurt
himself. In 1885 his luck changed.
Terry secuted him personally ard
bought him.
Ripple no longer Is q major league
ripple. He's q tidal wave.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
GRIMES TOPS FIELD
FOR STENCILS lob
Schumacher Proves Class.
Harris and McKechnie
Lauded as Pilots.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK. October 6.-Bur.
nj leigh Grimes, the old pitcher
" is the betting favorite TO land
a Casey Stengel's job in Brook.
lyn. Burleigh's Louisville Club finished
seventh in the American Association
this year, so he should feel right at
home in Flatbush. 1t also Is more
than a possibility that Larry Mac
Phail. late Of the Reds, will step into
John Gorman's shoes as general man
ager of the Dizziness Boys.
Some days ago, when 1t was rumored
MacPhail had his eyes on the st. Louis
Browns. this corner wondered how he
and Rogers Hornsby would hit it on
Well. 1t turns out the pair have a
healthy respect for each other. Mac
Phail often calls Hornsby to ask his
opinion of certain players. When
Rogers answers the phone he always
says. Hello, MacPhailure."
There were lot of laughs in the
firing of Stengel. Casey. who is ex-
porting the world series for a news
paper syndicate. arrived at the park
yesterday, found a stranger in his
seat and demanded. Have been fired
here. too?' When Max Carey, another
Dodger ex, heard that Stengel had
been given the old heave-ho. he quip-
ped: We'll, all they need over there
Is a good manager" Then Max,
who has had experience that way,
offered to assist Casey in collecting his
1887 salary.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

DdlIcu IOT IN SlHtn.
IRAN for Dickey in tenth.
Score by innings:
New York (N.l 800 OO1 600 Is
Runs batted in-Bartell. Ripple. White
head, Selkirk. Crosetti, Lazzeri. Terry
Two-base nits-Moore t2). Bartell. Man
cuso. Di Magsio. Home run-Selkirk
sacrihces - Mancuso, Bartell. Double
Crosetti. Lazzeri and Gehris; Barteil.
Whitehead and Terry; Mancuso and White
head. Earned runs-New York M. 4:
New York tA.l. 3. Left on bases-New
YORK tNl. 5; New York a.. Q. Bases on
selkirk,, Powell. Gehrie Di Magsio1: on
Eufhns. l ripple; Of Malons. l Ripple,
2. Ripple Schumacher 2. Jackson: by Ma:
lone. tSchumacher); by Schumacher. 10
tCrosetti 3. Di Maggia ., Gehris. Dickey.
johnson. Rolfe. POWELL. Pitching sum
mary-or Rufing. runs. = hits in g
innings; of Malone. ! run | hit in 4
innings Wild pitch-schumacher Los.
ing ptcher-Malone. Umpires-MesSrs
Phrman; Geisel, Maserkurth. Summers.
Time-2:45.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
D. c. PROS FOE STRONG.

Paterson Panthers, who lost to the
New York Giants by two touchdowns
earlier In the season. win be next Sun.
days Dixie League opponent Of the
Washington Pros The game Will be
played at Paterson, N. J.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
PLAY Thinning TIE.

Georgetown and the Virginia White
Sox base ball teams battled to an IL
inning TT tie yesterday with George
towns two runs in the eighth dead
locking the game
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Mccarthy GambIed ON Him.

RUT Mule Haas hit home run in
- the ninth inning to tie the score
and somebody else got hit and the
first thing Malone knew he had lost,
8 to 2, and the series was over.
The Cubs later traded Pat to the
Evening star., 1936-10-06
CLARENCE EAH0RSE,
RAY AN ANTELOPE
235 and 1853 Pound Backs
of Same Family Make Up
Tough Combination.
BY ROD THOMAS.

A SINGULAR 1oot Dali weapon
~ that might be described as q
~ combination Of battering ram
n and rapier will be turned upon
the warriors Of George Washington
University Friday night at Grifith
Stadium, when, in their first major
engagement Of the campaign. the Co
lonials measure their steel against the
Rebels of the University Of Missis-
sippi.
Which is the way OF introducing
the Hapes brothers. Clarence and Ray.
named in that order for seniority and
size. for Clarence scales 235 and Ray
1853, and Clarence is a senior and Ray
a junior.
The Hapeses, native Californians,
form one-half of the regular back
field Of Ole Miss. big" Hapes rams
the line. Little" Hapes fences
through ths opposing ranks. And the
records are beginning to show that
Rays a gridiron counterpart Of D'Ar.
tagnon.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Malone and Dickey.
Fifth Game Figures.
Paid attendance, 50.024: gross re-
ceipts. 1902 1858: commissioner share.
$50, $500: contending clubs share,
sS6, ,006.4 40; league share. s86,006.40.
tNote-Players do not share in re-
ceipts Of games after fourth)
Total series figures Paid attendance,
264,497; gross receipts, sl.035. .186;
commissioners share, $155,27790;
players share, $424.73718: contending
clubs share. s227,58546: leagues
share, S227,585.46.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
you're Safe, Malone!"

lou re S2lc, MaiOne.
GIANT or Yankee supporters, or
impartial as the measles, you
could not find fault with that fly that
Terry hit except that it snatched a
fellow in the pitching box, who, for
16 years, has been trying to win
world series game. If you knew the
story of both Terry and Malone you
would have preferred to see Sambo
Leslie at bat, for instance, and some
body like Johnny Murphy pitching.
Terry walked up to the plate
in this crucial moment with
people - real, honest-to-good-
ness Giant fans, too-hoflering
to him, and It was not encour-
agement.
'Take him out" somebody In q
box seat yelled, meaning for Terry to
take out Terry.
You're safe, Malone" somebody
else bawled. Its only old man Terry
coming up"
In truth the colonel from Memphis
has been q pathetic figure in the
series. He doesn't run the bases but
functions with a sort Of an amateur
heel-and-toe movement. He has not
made hit in his last II ofiicial times
at bat and on some pitches he swings
like the proverbial gate. Then. too, q
losing manager seldom Is popular.
He's Symbolic Of Giants.
A ND yet ferry's very presence in
the series Is symbolic Of the Giants.
He does not belong in the classic and
at times you wonder If the Giants do.
Bill, You see, really Is q hospital case.
He has had q bad knee and has been
nursing 1t for weeks. He is no young
ster and when this series is ended you
probably will have seen him on the
active list for the last time.
The Giants we're tired lot Of Old
Men Of Manhattan when they went
into this series, and the most tired Of
all was Terry. II Leslie were not in
worse shape than even he is, with q
strained abdominal muscle, Col. Bill
would not hesitate moment in taking
himself out.
After each game he goes fm.
mediately 70 his hotel room.
puts two pillows at the foot u
Evening star., 1936-10-06
A Wallop or q Stab.

TO KNOW how the Hapes combina.
ton works, examine the last game
of the Rebels. in which they lost to
Glenn Warmers Temple team. 1877.
last Friday night in Philadelphia For
Mississippis touchdown Ray ran ,s5
yards from a kickoff. Clarence,
striving to sew up victory in the late
going, with the score rs in the Rebels
favor, advanced the ball on less than
half a dozen plays from Mississippi's
3o-yard line to Temples 9. His drive
was no dice, but they say the Warner
forwards thought that Frankenstein
was among the enemy.
That 96-yarder of Little Hapes' was
his second Of the season. He ran ex-
actly the same distance for a touch
down against Union University OF
Tennessee after catching a punt
In chat yesterday at Camp Let's,
where the Rebels are polishing up for
Friday nights game, Little Hapes
said: "A lot of downfield blocking is
needed to make these long runs, and
we've got it this year" OF the field,
the lesser Gin heft) Hapes. a hot. all
American prospect-take Glenn War.
ner's word for it-doesnt impress a.
a foot ball man. A coach hard UP
for material never would pick him out
Of a class. In street toys he'd be mis-
taken for an easy-going high school
kid, except for black, wiry beard.
IT.. n
THE lads who do the downfield
blocking for the Hapes midget
his sister Zulu stands S feet IL with
out high heels-do bit of log rolling
with Ray. They call him Snake
hips" with a gesture that saves
column of words
The finely proportioned 15s-pound
Hapes will be squarely on the spot
Friday night, and probably will like
it. even as Tuffy Leemans never
seemed to mind when the Colonial
enemies concentrated on him. Since
the first several times Ray Hapes
carried the ball for Mississippi's var
sity early last Fall. the Rebel foemen
have watched him like a hawk. but.
nevertheless, today he Is the Defend
ing touchdown champion of the South
eastern Conference. He rolled up 73
points for Ole Miss in his sophomore
year. and this accomplishment includ-
ed three scoring runs of more than 90
yards. Eight times he started in Mis-
sissippi territory and crossed the enemy
goal.
The Mississippi veterans. who have
bucked some mighty touch gridders,
are hoped up over Rays chance to
make the all-American. and they like
him enough to shove the accelerator
clear to the carpet to help him on the
way
Evening star., 1936-10-06
When the Chips Are Up.


WHAT do the base ball money play
ers do when the chips are up?
Di Maggie and Gehrig famed yester-
day when hit might have meant the
ball game In the same inning,
Hal Schumacher pitched himself out
Of the all-time, all-American hole
With one run in. the bases loaded
and none out, he whitfield Di Maggie
and Gehrig and forced Bill Dickey to
fly out Mebbe some of you can
beat that.
Tom Yawkey and Eddie Collins left
the series fiat to fly to Wyoming for
a big game hunting expedition with
Mickey Cochrane and Iris Speaker
-. Lou Gehrig has been playing the
series all doped up with aspirin to
ease lumbago pains in his back &.
Ears Of the Dodger directors must be
brick red from the blasts they are
getting for firing Stengel Albany
Is believed to be the International
League franchise for which the Giants
are angling.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Burgess whitehead's private cheer.

Burgess Whitehead's private cheer
Ing section from North Carolina
finally got to clicking yesterday and
rooted the Phi Beta Kapper to his
first hit In Is series tries How
about three long ones for Burgess? {.
Bill McKechnie of Boston and Stan
Harris Of Washington turned in the
best major league managerial Jobs
this year for our book.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

(see SERIES, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1936-10-06
History Dooms Gritty Giants Hapes Brothers c. Buguboos
Facts and Figures
On World Series

NEW YORK. October 6 R.-Facts
and figures on the world series:
The Standings.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Official Score
fFIFTH GAME. J

sBatted for Rufing in sixth.
Tran for Dickey in tenth.
Score by innings:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
Hight Says Fair Will Be
Absolutely One OF Best
Midway 10 Have Is Shows II Rides; More Inquiry for
Exhibit Space han Ever and All Food Concessions
Are Sold High Dive To Be Among Free Acts

c. NJ. Hight, secretary Of the Gold
en- Belt Fair, said today that he
could promise The puzzle in this sec
mon /, fair this year that would ex-
I'D anvthiHg offered in recent sea-
sons The dates for the fair are the
week of October 1926.
Mr.. flight and h. L. Fleming, presi-
dert of the fair. visited the Wilson
Comfy Tair at Wilson Thursday and
looked over the Midway and other at
fractions of the Cetlin & Wilson
Shows, which are playing at Wilson
this week, and which come here for
the Golden Belt Fair two weeks
hence.
The fair secretary said he expected
ali available exhibit space to be taken
we'll IN advance of the opening of the
fair. and that all food stand conces-
sions already were rented.
There will be Is shows and IL rides
on the Midway, exceeding anything
seen rore in recent years, Mr.. Hight
said and the free acts will include
the ever-popular high dive. A Wild
West show is circus in itself, he
said. The entire outfit has been newly
painted and frightened and will pres
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

The fact that man is a creative be-
ing implies that he is conqueror of
the impossible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
Portugal May Be
Landgrab Victim
Continued from Page One.)

fringe of territory along the western
edge of the Lberian peninsula. Never
thelesS it has more area in foreign
possessions than any other countries
excepting England and France.
PORTUGAL'S POSSESSIONS
These possessions include several
small footholds in Asia. broad realms
in both east and west Africa and sew
eral commercially and navally valu-
able lands, or groups of them.
Economically they are PortugaPs
strength.
Militarily they are a Portuguese
weakness, because they are we'll worth
having and the Portuguese are incap-
able of defending them, if any con-
siderable power were to undertake a
grab of the whole or any part of the
collection.
NAILS, FASCISTS EYE ISLANDS
And that, the State Department is
tipped off," is what certain formid-
able powers are contemplating, if
only, as yet, tentatively.
The powers mentioned are Ger
many and Italy.
Both, by out-and-out declaration,
want overseas dominions.
England's and Frances would be
pretty hard to take away from them,
but Portugal's, unless the Portuguese
can command outside assistance
should be very easy picking, either by
the Germans or the Italians, or both,
divided up between them.
Ironically Portugal, like Germany
A-lx
ever may be the difference.
It is accused of having transship-
ped German and Italian aid to the
Fascist rebels in Spain. BY all rules
of logic the Germans and Italians
ought to be grateful to the Portu-
guese. Instead, apparently the Ger
mans and Italians simply have been
reminded that the Portuguese have
possessions worth taking away from
them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
WANT FEDERAL AID
FOR TRAFFIC NOW
Another Dig Into u. S.
Treasury Being Engi-
neered by Safety {
Group
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

by J. G. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, Oct. 9.-Strong sentiment
in favor of Federal aid for states in
the enforcement Of traffic laws on
the highways urG in safety education
work, as wei: as IN the construction
CT highways was present in the SEES
sions of the National Safety Confer
ence which has been under way in
Atlantic City all this week, Chair
man Capus NJ Waynick, of the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sim, said today. Chairman Waynick
attended several sessions of the con-
ference the first part of this week.
Warning was also served on the
states in a hint thrown out by Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper that unless
the states made more of an effort
to enforce traffic laws and reduce
accidents that the Federal govern
ment might be forced to take over
the policing of the highways, Way
nick said.
There was almost unanimous ag-
reement that the states need to tight
en- up their traffic regulations and
make more of an effort to reduce
highway accidents" Waynick said
"The means recommended was by
the enactment of uniform traffic
laws by the states and better enforce
ment If this is not done, there is
very real possibility of Federal traf-
fic laws and their enforcement by a
Federal highway patrol instead of by
State patrols.
However, the states are going to
be oiven a chance to show what thew
can do before the government will
make any move, it was indicated
There was also very strong feeling
among many of those at the confer
ence that the Federal government
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
Books Open
'IOnOrrOWln
Election
S a m e Registrars
Serve Who Worked
Primaries in Sum-
mer, Gholson Says

Registration books open tomorrow
for the general election of Tuesday,
November 8, and registrars will be
the same in every voting precinct
as they were for the June primary,
A. w. Gholson, Jr., chairman of the
Vance Board of Elections, announced
today.
The books will be open for three
Saturdays, through October "a, and
in the meantime as WE'LL SATURDAY..
October 81, will be challenge day, and
the election will be held the Tues
day, following, November 8.
Two changes in polling places were
announced by Mr.. Gholson. In the
South Henderson, No. 2 precinct, the
polling place is moved from the Big
Henderson warehouse to a store build
ing adjoining the temporary post Of
flee. The polling place for the East
Henderson precinct has been trans
ferred from the High Price Ware
house to the brick building a few
formerly used as a garage.
Announcement of the complete set
up of election officials will be made
in the next few days by the board of
elections, Mr.. Gholson said. He anti
cipated very few changes, and said
there had been no changes at all in
the personnel of the registrars.
Ballots for the election are expected
to be received by the board in the
next few days from the State Board
of Elections in Raleigh. The board
will have it's own tickets printed for
the county election, but there is no
opposition to the local county ticket,
except for House of Representatives.