davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-25
MACK SEES HELP
IN HOLIDAY CURE
Considers Vacation With
Pay to Get Ball Player
Out of Slump.
By the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Connie
Mack. who's seeking some way to lift
the Athletics out of the American
League cellar. may try granting vaca-
tions with pay instead Of suspensions
next season as q cure for the baseball
players slump.
"Too much baseball" he said today,
"is like too much candy-even 4
youngster gets tired Of it."
Mack is about convinced that night
baseball would speed the clicking Of
the turnstiles at Shibe Park next year,
and now he's mulling over the prob
lem Of player morale
was the reason Sam Chapman. the
Athletics left fielder, blew up after q
promising season."
Mack's idea is to keep them away
from the park. Pack them of to the
mountains, or even get them 4 job
doing something else for few days.
Anything to keep their minds of
baseball"
The 76-year -old Mack, dean of the
American League managers, has ex-
perience to back up his vacation talk.
That's what used to do with
Rube Waddell," he said.
OF course. q player would have to
show signs of too much baseball and
prospects of q cure before he would
get . trip to the mountains or a
few days at the shore at Cornelius
McGillicuddy's expense.
There are those who declare that
there was too little baseball at Shibe
Park last year, what with the Ath-
letics winding up in last place.
But there's another campaign COM
ing, and Mack hasn't given up trying.
The expense Of vacations with pay,
he points out, would be small COM
pared to the dollar-and-cents cost Of
. slump like that one that beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates out Of the National
League pennant.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
DEWITT REGAINS TRIO
Will Be in Good Trim to Battle
c. q. Freshmen Friday,

Coach Pug Shugrue of Dewitt ex-
poets the schools football eleven to
be In good condition for its first local
game Of the season Friday, when il
meets the Catholic University fresh
men at Brookland.
AL Kidwell, the teams best passer:
Bronco Nikloson and Bill Kemp, ali
Of whom have been out with some
sort OF injury, are back in uniform
30 far this year Dewitt has broken
even on its schedule, losing Gloss
games to Mercersburg and Harrisburg
to open the season, and then rebound
ing to take Western Maryland and
Mount st. Mary's freshmen.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Baseball Ab0ue Battles Lincoln National Loop Sh0uY
Cissel-So*on BoDling Party
Calls Georgia Hays, National
Star, to Defense of Laurels

With Jim Holland and Bill Seiden.
berg flashing sets Of $50 and 3s4, re.
spectively, Sultana assumed the league
lead by trampling the Atlantics. Led
by Bob Martins 34S and Aubrey Abb
bolts 345, the Once outfit knocked
Condor out Of frst place with Q
three-game victory.
Wian Bowler Sparkles.
Eleanor Bark Is the owner Of the
record season set for the What's In
. Name League by virtue Of her 352
at Lucky Strike, while second place
is the property of her F. C. A. No. 4
team as q result Of sweeping Stand
ards. The Wacs hold q one-gams
lead by q Al win from Aggies-
Examiners.
The Mardelle pinmen 60 into their
Hebrew League match tonight at Con.
vention Hall protecting . one-game
lead. Abe Weinberg was the star of
last weeks rolling with a 404 set, but
Julie Singer maintained his l2s
average with 37s. Singer is somewhat
q standout. with top season marks Of
Ill and 422 and the leader with l3
strikes and so spares. Season team
marks went by the boards when the
Millions hung up counts of sos and
1,702.
Earl Sonneman. rolling ISL. which
led the Normans' 81 win from tho
Tudors, tied Steele of the Georgians
for high-game honors. but probably
the most effective shooting in the Pro-
curement League at Lucky Strike was
the coupling Of Bill Volz's 1872 and
Jacques Abadies 338 that produced
two wins for the Saxons from the pace
pions. With Goss counting 1885
the Tuscans tripped the Empires twice
to move one game back of the leader.
The Moors registered high-team set
of l sos as Steve Brodie shot 35l in a
81 win from the Romans.
McPhiIomy Sets Fast Pace.
Earl McPhilomy continues to chop
down plenty of maple in the Graphic
Arts League. Top set of 366 gave his
Stanford Paper a sweep over Hay
WI III, NlllC llOSlcSSlNc IIIlIlIlS. Nu
by Bill Jones 348. nicked Big Print
Shop twice to gain on the idling
league Judds.
Old Timers. defending champions.
pulled away to two-game lead irf
the Kilowatt League when Buddy
Kidwell's top set of 356 featured
2-l win from Survey. Ike Goad's high
string of 146 gave Sales I'll edge
over the second-place Transit No. l
team. Kidwell is pacing the loop with
ll9 average.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
CIVIL WAR C0L0RS
PR0PAGANDAF|LM
The National Sport Also
Has Down East Tinge,
Laughs for Yanks.
By GAYLE TALBOT.
ASSocfat ted Press Sports Writer

HocoSAooSA 3coo WV W "Aitc1s
NEW YORK, Oct. 25-There are
going to be some startled movie FAM
as soon as the National League get,
its new super-special. THE National
Sport" distributed around the country
Abraham Lincoln. it turns out
couldn't keep his mind on the Civil
War for wondering whether the New
York baseballers had defeated the
Illinois baseballers In their latest con-
test.
1t practically drove Gen. Grant
nuts. because the general wanted to
discuss battles and he didn't like to
have all his swiftest couriers tied up
with dashing back and fourth between
the Capital and feld headquartera
with the latest sporting extras for the
President.
This TO say the least) new side OF
the much-biographed war President
was disclosed to an impressed audi
ence at the pictures preview here
Among those who sat in stunned
silence were Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, President Will Har-
ridge Of the American League and
President Ford Frick of the National
Traces Game From Start.
One of the biggest moments, q mo-
ment worthy of De Mile, came when
q lathered boy in blue burst into the
tent and thrust the 6 pm. blue streak
special. still damp from the presses
into Lincoln's eager hands. Quickly
Honest Abe rifned through it and
found that the Illinois sluggers had
won. He turned on Gen Grant.
There. general" he said, more
important than winning battles is to
get all these young men back home 80
they can play baseball"
1t must be said to the credit Of
Ford Frick. who penned the scenario,
that he did not have the President
specify National League baseball. It
must have been a temptation.
The scene, though, is guaranteed to
make an audience forget what hap
pened to the National Leagues repre-
sentativeS In the recent World Series,
and other portions of the opus are al
most equally diverting. The picture
traces the history Of baseball from the
day Abner Doubleday had his vision" p"
and it is right good entertainment.
In Best Down East" Manner.
In the best Down East" tradition Is
the scene wherein the crooked player
Of the 80s, who has been caught at his
nefarious work and kicked out of the
game. comes back and begs the league
president for another chance" The
dirty crooks doesn't get it.
All phases Of the game are explained
and then demonstrated by stars Of the
National League. One of the more
poignant episodes shows Bill Lee of the
Cubs pitching his famous overland
curve. The scene was shot before Bills
recent unhappy introduction to the
New York Yankees in the World Series
This curve" the announcer ex-
plains, breaks downward across the
plate, causing the batter to half-hit it
on top and knock easy grounders."
Some Yankee is likely to break up
the show laughing at this point.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

When Hugh Arbaugh throws his AM
nual American Legion benefit pin
party for the Cissel-sAxon Post out At
Silver Spring, November 8, Georgia
Hays, who propels . duckpin ball with
amazing speed. will defend one Of her
three championships won last season
to ret her ranking among the best
woman bowle1 Of the country.
But few who witnessed Mrs. Hays
Sensational victory in the Legion event.
when she shot 684 to all but equal the
five-game national record, realized the
handicap under which she rolled to
defeat some Of the Capitals leading
male shooters.
Yet, with fingers that don't function
properly, Mrs. Hays. by palming the
ball, went on to win the women's top
prize in The Evening Star Yuletide
tournament with an all-time record Of
633. Her next victory came in the
Catherine Quigley Sweepstakes at the
Lucky Strike with 6O6 score.
Finishing among the high-average
rollers of the Ladies' District and Sub
urban Leagues, she climaxed her sea-
sons rolling by sharing the class A
doubles title with Caroline Hiser in the
Washington Women's City Duckpin
Association tournament.
Averaging 100 for 285 games, the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
ranked her 18th.
On winging with an average Of ia
for the first five sets in the Silver
Spring Suburban loop, Mrs. Hays
promises to excel her brilliant rolling
Of last season.
Masonic Mark Rolled.
National Lodge bowlers. gaining 4
third-place tie by banking Trinity,
supplied the fireworks in the Masonic
League at Convention Hall when Ro-
per's weekly high string Of 1853 topped
of q record season game Of 62l. White
washing the erstwhile leading Pet
worths, st. Johns deadlocked in the
pennant chase with Barrister, which
trimmed Harmony, al. Emmett
Meany turned in high set OF 3s4
Charley Phillips, hiking his average
to ll9 with $50 set, went down swing
ing with his King David teammates,
who dropped the odd-game skirmish by
one pin to Whiting when the latter
counted ~ extra sticks In a stirring
| finish.
Gene Moreland, shooting top counts
Of l46 and 385 in the A. & P. League
at the Lucky Strike. had little to cheer
about when his Mayfairs were bumped
for three games by Self-Service as
diminutive Mike Mullican shot 1856
1865.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
by local merchants to be distributed to
L hA urinnars

by local merchants to be distributed to
the winners.
Few people knew about it, but Cliff
Spencer, the tall Beaver Dam mentor,
played at Richmond Sunday in the
pro match with a temperature that
would have put a man less stout
hearted in bed. Cliff carried 4 fever
with him to Richmond The fever
stayed with him for the first few holes
of the match, for he was blazing hot
against Chandler Harper. But he
weakened at the end. losing the last
hole and the match to par S by the
Virginia open champion.
That Cliff played at all b
tribute to his courage.
Outcome of the entire match, which
the Washington boys won by the mar
gin OF single point, wasn't conclusive
enough to justify local supporters in
making any extravagant statements as
to the strength OF their pro friends
The margin Of victory was a single
putt that Leo Walper trundled across
the 18th green into the cup. 1t won,
but not by any convincing margin.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
FENCERS GO TO FRISCO
Title Meets Leave New York for
First Time in 46 Years.

NEW YORK, Oct. IS tR,-rhe Ma
tional fencing championships will
move out Of New York next year for
the first time in 46 years, it was an
nounced today by the Amateur
Fencers' League Of America.
The mems and women's senior in
divdual championships will be held
at San Francisco, June "a to July 2.
The tournament will be underwritten
by the Golden Gate Exposition.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
LICKS 'EM, JOINS EN-

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. rs [P.-
Dave Strong is one football player
who reversed the old suggestion:
If you can't lick 'em. join EN-"
He played for Illinois in 1896 and
gave Michgan's Wolverines a licking
when he kicked = field goal for the
Illini's winning margin. Then he
transferred to Michigan, his fathers
old school.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
HAS TOUGH GRID FOES
Southwestern Schedules Clemson
on Ambitious '3o List.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. IS (P.-
Southwestern College has added an
other formidable foe to its ambitious
football schedule for 1s39-the Glenn
son Tigers. School officials announced
today the two schools would meet
hero November 18.
Besides the South Carolina team,
tho Lynx are also booked to meet Ole
Miss. Mississippi State, Sewanee,
Washington and Lee. Howard, Birming-
ham Southern, and possibly Mississippi
College.
Clemson i coached by Jess Nicely,
former Southwestern tutor.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

1t secret that few Of the golfers
little local A.
since early last spring with hardly day of to themselves getting tired
day something
applies professional golfers like
golf watching
what formation
other p G. golf affairs
adaonaly anything
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Gals Grid Team
Only Sideshow
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, Oct. Is.
Sacramento Junior College is
going to have a women's football
team.
Charles Graves. student coach
and organizer. said today the CO.
eds would don headgear, shoulder
pads and football pants to give the
rooters between-halves entertain
ment.
Harry A. CHack Applequist,
football coach, will help the girls
with their Interpretation OF "femi-
nine football"
Evening star., 1938-10-25
GRID GAMES SOUGHT.

Football games for Thursday night
and Sunday with the 140-pound Balls
ton Skulls may be booked through
Manager A. Timmons at Oxford 2070
between s and 8 and at Oxford llee'
between Q and 5.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
GOLFERS WIN TURKEYS
Women Members of Manor Club
Awarded on Blind Bogey.

Awarded on Blind Bogey.
Five turkeys being fattened 70,
Thanksgiving are owned by five women
members Of the Manor Club, winnerl
IN the blind bogey and 1s hole
tournament.
Mrs. James Kramer won the 18-hole
bird with 107-19-88, and four Other
golfers tied with the number drawn
for 9 holes. Mrs. Ralph Gibson
4s-8-38; Mrs. G. e. Ives, 54-l6-3S;
Mrs. H. g. Wood. 50-l2-38. and Mrs
Daisy Shronheiser, 48-10-38.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
D. c. BOY RUNS THIRD.

MERCERsBURG. Pa.-Roy 8. Glib
son Of Washington won third placl
in the mile in the Mercersburg Acad-
emy field day.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

a right to know the plain truth
about this matter of preventing colds.
So we tell you simply and frankly
that PePsodent AntisePtie cannot
prevent all colds. No anti5ettif, no
single treatment Of any Kind, can
truthfully promise loo%o results.
It's alway good policy to consult
your doctor, especially in cases OF
severe OF recurring colds.
Proof from 400 Cases!
While Pepsodent AntisePtic is
not a cure-all, in controlled tests in
which a doctor worked with 400
Illinois cases those who gar
gled with Pepsodent AntisePtic had
kwer colds than those who did not
:. and the majority of those who
Evening star., 1938-03-13
In HeIping FIGHT COLDS, Pepsodent An6septc Makes
Your Money Go 3 TIMES AS FAR :. Because
Peosodent IS Times as Strong in GermIGIing Power!

gargled got rid of colds faster!
So to help keep colds away, we
suggest that you gargle with PePso,
dent AntisePtic twice day. Or it
you now have cold, gargle every
few hours until it is relieved.
Isn't it only good sense to insist
on genuine Pt tpsodtnt A"ti'1ptif, the
kind that gives you triple value -.
lasts 3 times as long =. makes
your money 60 3 times as far!
Lowest Price In History!
Right now<the giant l4-ounoe
bottle of Pepsodent AntisePtic is
selling at the lowest price in
history. Get your giant bottle today
at this special low price!
Evening star., 1938-03-13

. Tests definitely prove that the
a. ounce bottle of PePsodent An
eiseptic really equals 42 ounces of
germ killing power! Because un-
like ordinary mouth antisePtics,
Pepsodent may be diluted with
2 parts water, and still kill germs!
When considering mouth anti
septic to help fight colds, don't be
deceived because the original cost OF
a few mouth antisePtics may appear
to be cheaper than even PePsodent's
low original price. Because PePso-
dent is EVEN STRONGER AFTER
SUCH DILUTION than most mouth
antiseptics are full strength!
These are facts you have a right
to know! We also believe you have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Conference Track
Field Will Offer
Many Fine Duels

Durham. May 17.-Several outstand-
ing Individual 'ducls-headlined by the
battle in tho 120-yard high hurdles be-
tween Dor Kinzle of Duke and Bill
Corpening of North Csrolina-will
color the 10th annual Southern con-
ference track and field meet in Duke
stadium Friday and Saturday.
The Kinzle-Corpening match will be
typical of the nip-and-tuclz struggle
expected between the teams of Duke
and Carolina which rate as the ia
vorites in pre-rleet dope.
Kinzle is the new Penn Relays
champion in the high hurdles. He beat
the field in the annual. Philadelphia
classic with time of 18, but his IA
against Navy two weeks ago-a mark
which smashed the track record at
the Navel Academy by three-tenths
of a seconds his fastest time this
spring.
Corpcning's best performance came
in Cardinals dual meet against
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
ROSE TEAM ROUTED
BY BANKERS, 1875
Gro-Swifts Find Kiwarians
Easy 1915 Victims in
Yesterdays Tests

Yesterdays softball contests saw
the Gro-Swifts take a 10 to victory
over the Kiwanians, and the Bankers
rout Rose 10 to 5.
The Gro-Swifts had little difficulty
in handling the Kiwanis team, being
ahead much of the time.
Ro1s, - -o2r's pennant winners
have as yet failed to muster enough
strength to show the championship
form displayed in the l-unting cop
ping sprint staged by the club the
first year of the leagues operation.
The team was slow and listlcss N
yesterdays test.
Abbott and F'ulliam formed the win
ming battery for the Gro-Swifts, while
c. L. Mackey and DR.. T. NJ. Hunter
worked for the Kiwanis team. Will
liams and Weldon formed the Bank
ers battery, while Norvell and Harm
worked for Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Captain Cooper Seeks
Full Teams For Meets
Henderson H O | d S
Win Over Warren
ton; Oxford To
Bring 35-4O Men

A busy week is in store for West
End Country Club golfers when they
engage in two inter-city matches this
week.
Warrenton will come here Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Ok
ford will bring about 35 to 40 golfers
here Saturday afternoon for an inter-
city test
Henderson opened the season with
a victory over Warrenton at War
renton, and is not expected to be hard
pressed tomorrow afternoon in hand
ing the linksmen from that place an
other setback.
Oxford comes Saturday with full
strength. determined to knock the To-
Gals off their high riding perch This
match will pit the largest number
of golfers yet this season in inter
city play at the local club.
Team Captain D. j. Cooper has ask
ed all golfers who can play in the
Wednesday or Saturday tournament
to notify him at once. He wants to
have plenty of men out to match the
visiting players.
The course continues in fine play
ing condition, and daily golfers arc
turning in fine scores.
The ringer tournament that has
been in progress for something more
than a week continues to draw in
terest as the golfers in the various
classifications seek to turn in the low
est possible net score for the par 70
course.
Continued interest is being shown
by a large number of lady golfers.
who find the sport the lest of exer
else and greatest of thrills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
.LUCK|ES GET EVEN
At L0U|SBURG, so
Busy Week Ahead for South
Henderson With Four
Games Scheduled

The South Henderson Luckies
avenged Friday he 18th loss 20
I.ouisburg yesterday afternoon in the
Franklin county town, banking the
nine 8 to behind fine pitching on
the part of Sykes, who famed seven
men.
Inscoe led the Luckies at bat with
three hits for five trips. Hendricks
clouted home run for the Luckies
to aid in the scoring.
Lamm did the best stick work for
the losers, getting two for four.
The Luckies take on Longhurst
Wednesday at Pine Park, play at
EPSON Thursday and entertain Rox-
boro Friday at Pine Fark. West Dur
ham will wind up busy week at
Pine Park Saturday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
event this

Princeton when he was clocked N
14.7 The Tar Heel ace defeated the
Duke sophomore when they clashed IN
the DEke-Carolina team meet last
month, and in the low hurdles Cor
oening ran second to Kinzle's third
in photo-finish race COPIED by Herb
IIudgins of Duke.
Both men arc fine broad-jumpers
and it is likely that they will carry
their competition into this event. Cor
pening will hold the edge here; his
best mark is slightly under % feet,
while Kinzle's top showing for the
season was % feet 6 3-4 inches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
U. N. c., DUKE SERIES
STARTS WEDNESDAY

Chapel Hill, May 1.-THE first OF
the annuai three-game baseball series
between the North Carolina and Duke
teams will be reeled off Wednesday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the luke
Athletic Park at Durham.
The second and third games are
scheduled for Greensboro Saturoay
night and at Chapel Hill MONDAY art
crnOOn.
The series will probably settle the
State and Southern Conference cnani-
piOnShipS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Political Notices
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

I hereby announce myself a can
'didate for the office of Register of
Deeds of Vance County subject to tbs
Democratic Primary June 4.
Your vote and support of my can
didacy for this office will be appre-
ciated.
G. F. TANKERSLEY, JR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
FOR RECORDER.

I hereby announce myself a can.
didate for Recorder of Vance County,
subject to the Democratic Primary
June 4.
If elected, will discharge the duties
of this office faithfully and impair
TALLY as have in the past.
Your vote and support will be ap
preciated.
r. E. CLEMENTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

I hereby announce myself a can.
didate for County Commissioner fc,
the two year term, subject to the &C.
ton of the Democratic Primary June
4. I will appreciate your support.
w. T. CLAIBORNE,
Henderson, N. c., r. f. D. A..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

I am a candidate for reelection FOR
the four-year term as a member of III.
Board of County Commissioners, sub
ject to the Democratic primary june
4. would appreciate your support or
the basis of my past record.
H. B. PARROT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Vance County, subject
to the Democratic Primary June 4.
Your vote and support will be deeply
appreciated.
LENNIE L. SWANSON.