davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-10
BY BUCKY HARRIS,
Manager Of the Nationals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-I feel sorry
for Gabby Hartnett. who did such
a grand job Of leading the Cubs to
the National League pennant, but
in return for my sympathy I hope
Gabby and the other managers in
his league realize what Joe Cronin,
Connie Mack, Jimmy Dykes, Oscar
Witt, Del Baker, Gabby Street and
myself have had to put up with.
Those Yankees really are terrific.
Here Is q point which may prove
just how great they really are. Try.
for instance, to pick out the Yanks'
hero. It's hard to do, probably be-
cause there wasn't hero for the
whole series. frankie Crosetti was
q hero for a while and then Joe
Gordon. After them came Bill
Dickey and Red Rufang and Monte
Pearson. This youngster, Tommy
Heinrich, made me realize in this
series what q nice outf1elder he is.
In other words, the Yanks have so
many ball players Of exceptional
ability that they don't have to
depend on any one or two coming
through. And, at the same time,
it's hard for any one or two to stand
Evening star., 1938-10-10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Now that
the series is over and a little news
paper space is available, the Dodg-
ers may announce the signing Of
Leo Durocher as manager any hour
-. One of the stories going
around series headquarters is that
Babe Ruth eliminated himself by
having a clubhouse fist fight with
Durocher just before the season
ended.
Without meaning to take any
credit away from the Yankees, the
consensus here is the Cubs beat
themselves by playing bush league
base ball Joe Mccarthy now
has won eight series games in q
row from his old boss, Phil K.
Wrigley :. Wrigley fired Joe and
there is no love lost between the
pair, but Mccarthy still sticks to
one Of Wrigley's brands Of chewing
gum.
In our book, Ripper Collins pulled
the best crack of all He said:
I'VE came, we saw and we are 60
ing home lucky at not being hurt"
:. Larry French, the Cub south
paw, soon will start vaudeville
tour, giving badminton exhibitions,
with Dizzy Dean as commentator
d.. That ought to be rich.
All Joe Mccarthy hated about
it was that it had to be Gabby
Hartnett Gabby used to catch
for Joe at Chicago and the Yank
boss loves and admires the big
fellow, Just like every one else.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Ka',ks, Not Letting Up, Bound
To Rule Until Riuals Build Up
To Them, Bucky Harris Holds
out 70 that he or they win recogni-

out 70 that he or they win recogni-
ton as heroes.
There always has to be q goat" !"
I'm afraid Carl Reynolds is it for
1888, but he had plenty Of compe-
tition. The man for whom they
benched Carl yesterday, Frank
Demaree, was close behind. Dem
aree played . drive by Crosett
miserably In the second inning,
letting it 60 for . triple that scored
two runs. In the eighth inning
he let = short, high fly by Crosetti
drop for = double, scoring two more
runs. Demaree yesterday was re-
sponsible for four Yankee runs and
I was surprised, because I had
heard 4 great deal about him for
many years. have to say he Is
one Of the worst outfielders I've
seen in the majors in some time.
A lot Of people have asked me
how the Yankees are going to be
beaten and when. I can't say
what year they'll be beaten but it
will be only when some of the other
clubs build up to them. Because
the Yankees aren't going to let up
q minute in their efforts to win,
much less break up and scatter to
other clubs. That kind OF talk
strictly Is the bunk.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Record Melon for 4~Can,e Set,
4,O94.66, Sliced by Players

The shares of the two clubs also
were records for four-game affairs.
in which interest generally becomes
less q they turn out to be lopsided.
They split up 10 per cent of the pool
on 4 60-40 basis.
The Yanks, who gave out $500 in
cash gifts and split the remainder
into 3034 shares, will get $5,815.28
apiece, while the Cubs will draw down
$4,674.S7 on each Of IS full shares.
The all-time record is $6,544, col
lected by the Detroit Tigers in 1888
when they beat the Cubs. The Giants
got $4,e56.40 for losing to the Yanks
in 1896.
The cuts of the various other clubs
are $32,5571O each to the second
place Boston Red sox and Pittsburgh
Pirates; $21 1.704.73 to the third-place
Cleveland Indians and New York
Giants, and $l0,s52.37 which the De-
troit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds get
for finishing fourth.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Illinois beating Indiana was wha

Illinois beating Indiana was what
you would cali q real upset.
Boys, were the wolves bowling under
the historic elms Of the Yale
campus Saturday night. Also,
in every pub, poolroom and cigar
store In New Haven.
As we told you all last summer, .
good team to keep your eye on is
this Wisconsin outfit. Where
are the guys who wanted to bet
Notre Dame would knock of 0eor-
Ga Tech by four touchdowns?
Prof. Bill Alexander was saving
up for that one.
Golfer Horton Smith and bride
(Barbara Bourne, the sewing ma
chine heiress) saw the series finale.
When Mayor La Guardia gets
that pig he won from Mayor Kelly
Of Chicago, he'll treat those Yanks
left in town to q barbecue. 5
The Sons Of Italy football team Of
Bridgeport. Conn, not only is
coached by an 1rishman, but all the
players are either Greeks, French
or Hebrews. In other words,
there isn't an Italian in . carload.
-. Auburn is stressing football to
the extent that the coaching stan
Is routed out of bed for daily meet
ings at 3 am.
Gene Tunney says no living
fighter can defeat Joe Louis, but
that Louis in time will lick himself
BY eating too much fried chicken
and pork chops Well, can you
imagine . nicer way to get ncked3
Joe oordon's younger brothse.
yaek, y making Q name 1ee himself
Evening star., 1938-10-10
By the Associated Press.

BY LES A6OOSi&eCu AeSe'
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-While 1t
doesn't entirely make up for losing
the World Series in four straight
games, the Chicago Cubs had some
consolation today in knowing they
would collect $4.e74s7 apiece for TAX
ing = beating.
The four games Of the World Series
produced q total gate" Of 1851 ,166
from 200,s33 paying customers. OF
this. $434, ,094.e6 went into the plsy-
ers' pool to- be split up among the
World Series rivals and the other orst
division clubs Of the two leagues.
The total was . record for . series
decided in four games, although IN
4 six-game series, drawing larger
crowds to the first four games from
which the players "cut" comes, the
Yankees and Giants cut up . $780,
007.66 melon In 1885.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
NO0DDS0FFERED
IN ARENA BATTLE
Fe|dman and Quar|es Open
Indoor Season With Ring
Promoter Desperate.

Lew Feldman, . New York ring
relic who still can mingle with the
lightweight elite, such as it is. and
give q creditable demonstration Of
butchery, will collide with Norment
Quarles, North Carolina veteran, to-
night at Turner'S Arena in q 10-round
feature bout calculated to launch the
indoor season in fitting fashion.
Promoter Joe Turner, reeling from
series of financial fizzles, cherishes
the hope that local ringworms can
discard thoughts Of the World Series
and Redskins long enough to shove
a few greenbacks In his direction. It
must click for Turner to remain in
business.
No Odds Are Given.
Turner, who is blaming the local
boxing recession on everything from
the light system to horse racing, may
have something in the Quarles-Feld-
man fuss At least the local gambling
clique believes it will be a close scrap,
for such small betting as will be COM
mitted will be on even terms
Feldman, q clever ring general, who
will be 30 next month, still is cap
turing his share Of decisions. In his
last appearance here he made Paul
Lee resemble a rank novice, clipping
him almost at will.
Quarles, one Of the few collegiate
products who have been able to earn
living wage in the ring, performed
. workmanlike job on Lou Gevinson's
features in his last engagement here
and is eager to whip Feldman in order
to obtain promised pokes at such fight
ers as Pedro Montanez and Petey
Sarron.
In trio Of supporting 6-rounders,
frankie Lembo will meet Tommy Ric-
co, Fl Brookman will face Leroy link
ham and Pancho Huerta will clash
with Calvin Calp. A 4-rounder will
launch the show at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Ace Placekicker
Now a. .Redskin

Tillie Manton, who achieved .
great kicking reputation with ~
consecutive conversions and 1ive
field goals in two seasons before he
was released by the New York
Giants last week to make room for
Johnny Karcis, is a member Of the
Washington Redskins today.
A teammate Of Sammy Baugh of
Texas Christian, Manton Is = full
back-the smallest one, incident
ally, in the National Football
League. The 26-year-old former
T. c. U. star weighs only 1877
pounds and stands 5 feet IL, but
he still is regarded as one Of the
hardest hitters in the league. Sign
ing Of Manton again brings the
Redskins' roster to the league limit
Of 80 players.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Fist Batt|e Kills Ruths Opportunity Is Report
Opponent Hs Nemze Htnet

as . shortstop out at Oregon and
since Howard Hopson, Oregon's
baseball coach, looks out for the
Yanks in that territory, you can
look for young Jack to be stepping
into frankie Crosetti's shoes one
Of these fine days-but not for .
long time, We all hope. This
was . nat series and every one Is
glad 1t Is over, including the Cubs.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

Runs batted in-Ruhing. Crosetti %.
Heinrich. O'Dea t2). Hoag. Two-base hits
-Jurges, Cavarretta. Hoaz. crosetti.
Three-base hit-Crosetti. Home runs
Heinrich. O'Dea. Stolen bases-Rolfe.
Gordon. Earned runs-Chieago IN. L., q;
New York "a. L.. s. Left on bases
Chicaso IN. IL. 8; New York "a. L.. 8.
Bases on balls-On Running. 2 lDemaree
fins5. Struck outwBy Rufhns. marty
[2l., Lee, Collins, Galan): by Lee, 2 (Cro-
S,tss,Io sstti; Di Massio); sy Root Eolf.! ,s.
in 3 innings; on Root. run. 3 hits in 3
innings; OF PAGE. 2 runs. 2 hits. In 1 y
. inning; of Carleton. 2 runs. I. hit. IN
no inning; Of Dean. no runs, hit. in "
inning. Wild pitches-Carleton. 2. Los
Ing .pitcher--Lee. Umpires-Messrs. Hub
bard "a. L., at the plate; Moran IN. L..
:: s:,t nrst es,f 81 k9ll: a. r. at second
gil. Attendance-59,S4 ,S47 {ontciaD
Evening star., 1938-10-10
TOPS THREE CLASSES
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Loops Led by No. 4.

Metropolitan Police Boys Club, No. 4,
holds the edge tn three divisions OF
the Police Club football loop, the result
Of winning all games over the week
end.
In the 135-pound class, No. 1 downed
No. 10, 1876, yesterday, while the 100
pound team was winning from Roose-
velt Community Center. 26-5. On
Saturday the 115-pounders downed
No. 5, so.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
TIME LIMIT PROPOSED
Sally League Plans Restrictions
on Sunday and Night Games.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 10 P.-Time
limits for sunday and night games
were among proposed changes dis
cussed by directors Of the eight-club
South Atlantic Baseball League in an
nual session.
It was announced that Greenville,
Columbia and Spartanburg In South
Carolina; Macon, Columbus and Au-
gusta in Georgia, and jacksonville,
Fla, again would comprise. the cir
cult In 1899.
Nearly 1,00o, 900 fans paid to re
Sally League games in 1888.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

A delegation of American League
club owners may call on the ailing
Col. Rupert soon and ask that he
break up the Yankees for the good
of base ball They may have
something there, at that.
Doc Sutherland out at Pitt prob
ably has the best first foot ball
team in the country Still he's
hollering his head OH because he
amt got two Them coaches!
DR.. Lou Little, the Columbia
maestro, can don that new derby
Of his q few times for our money.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

Five years aso-Carl Hubbell
rated most valuable player Of Ma
tional Leagus foe 1883 BY Baseball
Wfttees' Asoeeaetaea oo01ttteo.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

Today . year ago-New York
Yankees overpowered New York
Giants, ~, with extra-base hits to
win World Series, four games to
one
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Official Score

YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK. Oct
10 R.-The onicial box score Of yester-
days same:
Evening star., 1938-10-10

Three years aso-Jimmy Wilson
dSned 70 manage Phillies for 1S9o
season.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Only Stooges YANKEES Set Mark for Series Wins Ro,
VIII, Lose or Draw
Yankee Pitching, Not Punch, Won World Series
Ruffne, Gomez, Pearson BoseboIls Top Trio.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Backwash from the series
commented Mr. Bucky HArn
1886 World Series utopses Aside from
hte world and great defensive
pitching baseball Where three
pitchers Rufhing and Pearson?"
BY
and OH Tommy Bridges
you might up Running and
the question there
than Joe McCartys nobody hurry
Ing bring them forward.
the Cubs the topic
headlines hint intimate suggest and
thing happened
World
the and that s-o3 victory misleading
inning the
matter of fact they would
trailing the eighth to and
happened because Gapoy naltneU
wouldn't taken Bill Lee out OF the box
Yankees one Of their patented
there Wnat won
the defensive and superior pitching
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Yanks' Aces Didn't Slug.

best pitchers in the series were Mrs Cnares Hernert
Rufn Mclus Monte Pearson Now this tre-
with
Gehrg Dickey Co. at oa
against the pcn
to in either league.
ugs weren't themselves IN the series The
baed well 800 during the
inglorous He made only three hits
only That done with Texas
the trade calls that kind
ALL house against
Maggie with only four hits and 26e batting
always tremendous
offensive figure failed knock
Maggie drove only two
Of its
hiers add the OF
set
bail disaster would follow But the
Yanke no a N ordinary team
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Pearson Best Pitcher of Series.

straight with
fielding hitting Croset Gordon the head OF the m
the pitching
the Pearson The CUBS seemed to
third Harnet asked:
feow' He showed more than
Rufnng Gomez" $685..
winning the third to
by Joe Marty
struck He In
frequently the fact that eight OF his
logical that Mones
trouble had too much sun on the ball.
anything.
hufnnE games yester
Rufnng
pitching That kind Of
pitching S o OF the lively ball
Of the Yankee series pitchers although
probably the best pitcher in the business Coofy was
giving the Cubs three
lot of dreary but somehow they ng
words the Yankees
again blens the boxes
13 thwersIee we Dean Cwce) french
hree Carleton Bryant The Chsos
med to Acauaz
American Leaguers Claim Superiority.
handed the Giants last there
speculation clubs box ofces would
with the National eagers
credit Yankees but added the series
indication
q q the National
bats The
world "a times In their last
wice Pittsburgh st. Louis and
Gians( twice..
The Phes
the sisters Yet playing only
the Yankees a. lost g.
eefuy eapng the statistics proof Of
superiority the Yankees the pennant this
loudly how much Of
they in the National League
winning "a q they played.
might interesting to figure Let's "a out Of ~ Is
well would out
percentage.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Series Roundup

By the Associated Press.
Final StaAdins.
New York "a. L)------- 9
Results.
First Game (at ChieaRo):
ssv Yort----------- > Z i
SHfC3Bo --------
Hartnett. Attendance. ls.e4s.
Second Game (at Chicaecl.
ss;...a ssE e0rt-- - s11 3
Gomez. Murphy and Dickey: Dean.
French and Haftnett Attendance. 42.1Os.
Third Game (at New York;.
SSnieasS ShE 2,,. --------------- ( ; !
BRYANT. Russell French and Hartnett:
Pearson and Ofckey. Attendance. bb.236.
Fourth Game (at New York).
SSnisa{S SsH Eort --------- S1f /
Lee Root Page.. French. Carleton. Dean
and. ODea; RufanG and DiekeS. At
Series total attendance and receipts: :.
AtConoeueo --------------- ear r~yy.SCCS
&ecetDts .-------------- $9e1'i4493W
2eyerC DeolS S33S Ss1XX
0uh0 a1l leaguoe d1Aeoo--- SSSosSSosAe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

known as the kingfish of safety
in Henderson; L. w. Powers, engaged
in "hot-line" work; George r. Aleu-
another "hot-line" expert; E. L. JOY
ner and w. C. Clopton, of the sub
station operating crew, and F. w.
Daeke of the distribution and service
department.
Service of the men combines into
100 years of safe work. H. l.. Alleh
has been with the Carolina and other
companies a total of 80 years, ana
never lost a day because of an acct
dent He has supervised installation
of many plants elsewhere than IN
Henderson, and has been general
plant Superintendent in several be-
fore coming here. Mr.. Joyner has
been with the company here II years,
Mr.. Daeke 26 years and Mr. Clopton
% years c.. r. Allen has been with
the company 13 years and Mr.. Powers
eleven years, though both have had
long service in other connections.
Mr.. Powers works on high voltage
lines only few feet frctn wires that
are energized with from 1000 to 1872
900 volts of electricity. He specializes
in replacing poles and arms and in
sulators. IT have been taught by ex-
perience,' he said, that this work
can be done safely by using precau-
ton" He never has had an accident
and no man working with or under
him has ever been forced to take time
off for an accident.
All of these men are well known
Henderson citizens, known to hun
dreds of friends and acquaintance,
but few know the hazards they take
every day of their lives to assure the
efficient operation of the electric
power and light system to patrons in
this area.
Following is a story about the six
men, with the pictures, appearing in
the June issue of 1.-THE Spotlight"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
BY HELEN, WELSHIMER
Central Press Writer

New York City, July 15.-Barbara
Hutton is 26. She made her debut at
the Ritz Carlton, in New York, at Is.
B%fore that almost nothing was
known of her; she had been reared
in strict seclusion, a child cut off
from life.
But in the eight years since she
has realized and lost many brittle
dreams. She had a 100000 coming out
party she Travelled around in private
railroad cars, she met and married a
dashing polo-playing Georgian prince,
she had a royal" wedding in Paris,
Riviera winters, Lido summers, a
Reno divorce, a Danish count, many
homes, son who inherits a title.
Today, after that madly ordered
eight years, Babs Hutton probably is
one of the most harried, most wretch
ed women alive Each days cables
bring fresh evidence of the almost
tragic wreckage of the dreams of this
too-rich little girl Her first husband
dead, killed in his own car at 80 miles
an hour, her second husband is pub
licly described as a man of uncon-
trollable temper and irrational con-
duct, who terrified her with threats
of bodily harm when he believed she
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

the last twenty years. Secretary Hull's
agreements have not only helped bus
mess abroad but they have also
boosted our own activity. In 1877, ex-
ports to countries with whom we have
trade agreements jumped Al per cent,
while our business with non-treaty
countries stepped up only 33 per cent.
If the economic resources of Eng
land and France are now drained by
long and deep depression, they can
not hold out alone against a deter
mined Nazi drive. London and Paris
are the last outposts of democracy
in Europe. They stand as a buffer
between Naziism and us. In the final
analysis, however, the best way to
slow up the German advance is to
promote the prosperity of the entire
world. Aggression thrives on business
depressions Economics are still more
powerful than politics or diplomacy.
Our reciprocal. trade policies are help
ing to improve foreign conditions,
while the end of our severe recession
should give worldwide business q
boost at this critical time.
I am especially driven to emphasize
all this in view of my past four weeks
in the Central West. The echoes OF
the current foreign conflicts fall on
deaf ears here. Living in what they
feel is absolute security, too many
people in this section are Isolation
ists'. Naturally, believe in peace
and, if possible, in keeping OFT of war;
but short-sightedness on our part will
not do so. We are all brothers
whether Frenchmen, Germans or Eng
lishmen. What harms one, ultimately
harms all. Remember, too, that in
these days of airplanes, st. Louis
could be bombed from any enemy
base in Mexico as well as could New
York City or San Francisco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
u. S. Recovery May Avert
A Worldwide Depression
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
transportation, mechanizing industry,
and undermining agriculture.
ROme-Berlin To Split.
= Sometime during the course of this
German march toward the Black Sea
a new alignment of the powers will
take place. Italy and Germany are not
natural allies. They have always been
on thee pposite side of the fence in
the long list of European wars The
present "Rome-Berlin axis" is unna-
tural. Frightened by Germany's grow
ing power, Italy will, in the end, re-
ally herself with England and France.
But Germany has great genius for
organization and efficiency With con
troll over the Danube, over the Hun
garian plains, and over Central Eu-
rOpean sources of raw materials, she
may be a match for any combination
of Old World Powers that can be ar
rayed against her.
To stay on top, England will have
to pull out of the bag all the tricks
She has learned through centuries OF
diplomatic trading. One reef on which
this new German drive may be wreck
ed is Internal strife in the Father
land All sections of Germany are not
militaristic. The big state of Prus
STA is the one that loves the saber-
rafting. The question is: Will the
other parts of Germany continue to
goose step for the Prussians? Inter
nal trouble, however, could bring on
terrible war. In a desperate effort
to hold all factions together, the
Nazis might provoke a World Wal
rather than be kicked out of Berlin
What We Can DO.
Such an outlook for Europe is moi
pleasing to us, hating as we do both
war and tyranny. AS a people, the
best contribution we can make to the
anti-Nazi movement is to promote the
prosperity of England and France
Along this line, the New Deals trade
treaties have done more for worlt
peace than any other major policy o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
ADVERTISING WORK
GETS BIG RESULTS
Campaign Brings Much Publicity for
State 1t Does Not Have To
Pay Anything For
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 15.-North Cardinals
advertising campaign is getting re-
suits on a number of fronts; with at
least three instances coming to the
attention of Paul Kelly, assistant di-
rector of the Department OF Ccnser-
walton and Development, today
The developments, all indirectly the
result of the advertising program, are:
CD Visit to North Carolina of ap-
proximately Is members of an APP
palachian Tour of the State Normal
School at Oswego, N. Y.
(2) Recent broadcast over a New
York City station of facts about
North Carolina as a golfers para
disc"
90 Publication in the August issue
of Field and Stream, national sports
mans magazine, of an article "The
Surf Calls, relating the story of fish
ing off Hatteras, by F.. A. Mitchell
Hewes.
The visitors from the, North have
entered North Carolina almost at its
extreme western tip, from Knoxville,
and will cross the entire state to Eliz-
abeth City and Roanoke Island, Mon
day night they will be in Raleigh
where an appropriate welcome is to
be given them at supper, with Mr..
Kelly or some other representative OF
the Conservation Department. as prin-
cipal speaker. III
The New York golfing broadcast
was unsolicited and cost the State
Y10fhiu0 at al TT was hv AIRY Nixon
travel commentator, who drew for his
facts on o. B. rKeeler's treatise, re-
Gently prepared under auspices 5of the
department. He wound up his talk:
$50 / guess we golfers had better
check up on North Carolina pretty
ssoon-it,s a summer (and winter)
golfers paradise"
The Field and Stream article was
also unsolicited, but an obvious off
spring of the advertising campaign