davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-13

IL u S, , Etc.
% BRoADLOOM RUGS. Plain grey
velvet; 9xl2 IT,. Slight II ~
irresulars. Regularly $3.50 l4sJO
Gs@) OVAL RUGS. 27x45-inch. Made
OF nne 6roadloom carpet. Frinsed
4.95 LOO
ta) BROADLOoM RUGS. sx15 IT. Plain
color cedar. taupe and On IN
green. Regularly $3.50 OOsOO
a. WILTON RUGS. 4hx7h #, Modern
and texture styles. Reg 10 OE
(es7 yds) FELT BASE COVERING. .
yards wide. Full and short dO0.
rolls Regularly 49c. So. I'd. SOC
(81 yds.) GOLD SEAL RUNNER. 80
inches wide. Mill lengths 3 %,
to 8 yards. Regularly SOC. Yd. OJC
t22) DOOR MATS. 18x3O. heavy rub.
sity for Winter. Regularly roc. fOC
90 yds.) ARMSTRONG PRINTED
LINOLEUM. Mill lengths. 6 400
to 5 yds. Regularly l 90. So. yd. HUI
Hs) WASHABLE BATH SETS. Rug
and seat covers to match. GOO
Regularly 100 OOC
GA yds.) COCOA RUNNER. 80 inches
wide. Heavy reversible striped 400
design Regularly 1.50. Yd. 11O
ue) ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS.
11AxI5 IT. Seconds. Tile
and stone patterns. Regu- q OE
larly 1896 OsOO
U6 REVERSIBLE RUGS. Wool and
fibre. 9x12 and 8Ax10k TT. Plain
or figured patterns. Reg IL 80
ularly 1895 AAsOeS
(2.2 yds.) FELT BASE FLOOR COVER
ING. yds. wide. Heaviest grade. Tile
and carpet designs. Regularly slQO
Soc. So. yd. OOC
(e) VELVET RUGS. 9x12 #. Chinese
Regularly 44.50 S1ssSs1
H1e yds.) PLAIN BROADLOOM. Also
figured Wilton carpet. 27-inch widths.
Mill lengths. Regularly 800 90
to 400. Yd.
us1t ydsJ PLAIN BURGUNDY BROAD
LOOM CARPET. SO inches . 0k
wide. Regularly 4.50. Yd. ~sOO
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
s III A ID E s

t6O) WINDOW SHADES. Lace trimmed.
80 g. SO inch widths. 6 #. cut 90,
length. White. Regularly csc OOC
l2l CEDAR CHESTS. "A inch. Walnut
finish. Floor sample. Reg vE a.
ularly 2O95 AOsOsD
45) ASBESTOS STOVE MATS. OIL
cloth covered. Reversible and OAA
washable Regularly 39c SfC
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
BOYS CLOTHES

te0) LONG PANTS. An odd lot of
Good assortment. Regular 90
ly 19S lsDO
800 JR. BOYS LUMBERJACKS.
Leatherette. feeced back But.
ton front. Sizes to s. Reg slQO
ularly 69c-- e1OO
I2) SHEEP-LINED COATS. Leather
ette. in sizes IL to 16. Regu- "a
larly 2.99 ---- AsOO
(e2) SCHOOL SUITS. Odd lot of wool
Rasn1,siy mi1turss in n od sizes 8 to H. 2.77
48) RAIN COATS. Black rubber.
81 slisht Rs1sia4I1 ,rTssuSrit1es oo Sizes to 7c
(8D WASH SUITS. Long sleeves,
button-on style. Sizes 3 to 6. sD0n>
Regularly 49c SOC
12O ETON WASH SUITS. Also
button-on styles. Odd lots. broken
colors and sizes to 8. Reg A14
ularly 69c to SSc fSC
f23> OVERCOATS. All-wool. some with
wool Innings. Sizes 3 to 5. . z1
Regularly 39s %sSS
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
p A 1 N II s


u8 ge0 RED ROOF PAINT. mixed
1.ee - eeeu oA. NesuiAa, rsl. l.lS
12 GALL FLAT WHITE PAINT, Dries
with satin finish. Resularly 10
~.ho --------------- Rai. - -
~ Hah.Gals.) WALL AND WOOD
GLOSS PAINT. White and many
smart colors. Regularly 81 SO. 4 O0
40 Half Gals.) MONAD SPAR VAR.
N1SH. Waterproof for inside ON
or out. Regularly 1.69. Half gal. 1sSO
200 Qts.) ASSORTED PAINTS. Also
varnishes, enamels. Most colors. COZ.
Regularly SOC to .35 at. OOC
l?1 Lots ROOM LOT WALLPAPER.
For an average size room. Many
patterns and colors. Regu- 4 co
larly $50 to 375 AsOO
900 RclIsl WALL PAPER. 80 inch
rough plastics. All new colors. uOn
ReTularly 19c Single roll 1SC
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Ii OYS' WEAR
f6O) JR. BOYS BLANKET ROBES.
Two-tone figured designs. Sizes 1On
4 and &. Regularly CSC ~ SOO
u5) JR BOYS. PAJAMAS. Broad
cloth In one-piece style. Sizes OOn
4 and 4 only Regularly 49c $OC
6O OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS.
Two-piece style. A famous O0n
brand. s to 16. Regularly 1.19 OOC
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13

HOUSEWARES
Amber color. Service for . On
eight. Regularly }gS SsOD
u0) POTTERY MIXING BOWL SETS.
Apiece sets. Basket weave G4O
design. Regularly 100 --- ODC
Usl CORN STRAW BROOMS. High
grade broom straw. Slightly AQn
nildewed. Regularly roc and csc fsSC
Asl 4-rC. COVERED REFRIGERATOR
consists Of dishes with cover. Czo
Regularly 39c ~SO
t30Ol HIGH GRADE TOILET TISSUE.
1000 sheets to the roll. Reg QD
ularly SC 8 for HUI
sonfT S. fREAREAsH eoSEt.saes sEnsa EGsa neess
Kind floor samples. Marred. m 9R
Regularly 14.95 and 1925 AV'sD
90 STEP-LADDER. STOOLS. CHOICE
folded. soiled. Regularly I -
go, GLASS CONSOLE SETS. Colonial
shape bowl and two. candle-
sticks. Ritz blue. Regularly QzO
7ac DC
as, ART POTTERY VASES. White.
Various styles and shapes. COO
Regularly 100 and 1.25 OOC
U6 WEAREvER BEACON ALUMINIUM
COOKING KETTLE and cover. 11n
Act. size Regularly 1.25- ~
(S) STEEL OVENS. One-burner type.
Slightly damaged. Regularly EQ0
100 ~sO
f23, SCpUBRTN(. MOP. Cotton yern
head and wood handle. Reg 1Gn
ularly o5c AOC
f6) JAROINTERES. Glazed pottery
in various colors Regularly 1QO
3ac 1OC
H ME-Ar. RpnoM GARNET wow
eramel finish. SLIGHTLY dam q 0O
qgod cn-,,ra-1v g no sDseSc"
NN vunvrN ryrpr --oN S~a."~"
s'irht'~ damaged. Regular 0Q
" 2Ao IssSsD
t3dD c'CEDAp rI.nop MopS. Tri-
anglo shape With long handle. Azn
Pc~rIr~'v on XIV
G0 o'CErAp rpra>~ rvrRNrrrrpr
SOvISH. Pint size ~ thse <er,ous
oueGty cream. Regularly OE~
kn. EeDc
Gs) CAST IRON sKILIETs. Large
number size. Regularly OQm
4ec <HC
Goldenberu's-DoDnstatrs
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Do ME s CS

Is) CHATHAM BLANKETS. Contains
80 wool. Two-tone reversible. sec
ondS. 10XS0 in. Regularly 00
(9l BEDSPREADS. Brocade rayon in
white. gold and orchid. SAX . 40
105-inch. Regularly 2.95 @stO
U5) -CANDLEWICK SPREADS. SEX
105. Hand-tufted. Slightly I 40
soiled Regularly 395 As1O
Un SILVER KING SHEETS. Bleached.
seamless; s1x99. Slightly 7Rc
!.95 SILVER KING PILLOW CASES.
45x3e. Slightly soiled. Bleach 15c
IL PART-WooL BLANKETS. Toxso
inch. Gold color plaid. Slight- I 40
" soiled Regularly los ITO
&c, BLANKETS Two-tone reversible.
$50 wool Slightly soiled. FOX . ~
u9i ALL-WOoL BLANKETS, 7oxsn
II inch; Rose r., end enc green only. 3.AA
ii) CHrNI'IE prnSpRrAns. cold
color only. s4x1O5 inch. Reg 00S,
u'ar1- en e1OS
Gcldenber1s-Mni Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
g l. o v ID s

1O9D KID GLOVES. Some seconds
and counter tossed. Sizes 4 ~
to ia. Regularly 295 lsff
t26sl FABRIC GLOVES. Assorted
styles and fabrics. Broken sizes. . An
Many colors. Regularly 5ac SfC
(2OS) FALL GLOVES. Broken assort-
ments Many styles and colors. OOn
Regularly soc OOC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13

STATIONER Ii Y
(25) WAX PAPER. 40 feet rolls IN
with cutter edge. Regularly 1Oc ~
600 Pkgs) PAPER NAPKINS. White.
Also so cellophane wrapped. En- Gn
bossed Regularly 1Oc - w
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13

~ u Il Il u ~ y
t7O STAMPED GOODS. Assorted II.
OF vanity sets. center pieces,
chair sets, etc. Resularly Csc, To-
2ec ----- 4ZC
t3sJ RUBBER PANTS. Babies size
Good washable Grade. Regular To-
ly 15c, for 1OC
az. cELLorHANE WINDOW CUR
IhiNs Tor bathroom or kitchen. . A.
Regularly 49c &c
n8l STAMPED APRONS. Sheer Or
eandy IN smart style. For 8
simple embroidery. Reeularly 49c OtC
t2D HAT. STANDS. Covered with
eaHn', eotton , velveteen in eolors. Do.
$50 Dos.) BROOKS SEWING COTTON.
Black and white. Regularly V0n
aoo) HAIR NETS. Double mesh. as
sorted colors in cap shape. NJ
Regularly SC G for l0C
4S LAUNDRY BAGS. cretonne in
colorful patterns. Regularly IE0
29c lOC
$50 PackO DISH CLOTHS. to n
a package. Regularly 25c-- OC
900, STAMPED LUNCHEON CLOTHS.
Good quality fabric. stamped for
see sss' embroidery. Regularly Csc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-30
lein. the sudeten German Leader. knew
its broad features.

lein. the Sudeten German leader, knew
its broad features.
The Sudeten Germans consequently
were able to justify their delay in
making known their attitude toward
government negotiations with the com
ment they could not say yes or no to
proposals unknown to them.
: But 1t was known that Viscount
Runciman. the unofficial British medi-
ator in the minorities dispute. hoped
he would get some hint from Henlein
today or tomorrow as to whether the
general trend of the reforms being con-
sidered by the state might be accept
able. Lord Runciman saw President
Eduard Benes last night.
Developments Held Crucial.
Both LORD Runcimans mission and
the Czech6slovak government were said
to regard possible developments today
and tomorrow as crucial"
German newspapers arriving here
said Lord Runciman presented an ulti-
matum to Henlein demanding concrete
concessions within two days.
The Czech foreign offlce denied there
was any step resembling an ultimatum
but obviously pressure being applied by
the British mission had increased.
The foreign once also denied there
was = likelihood Of a meeting soon
between President Benes and Henlein
Czechoslovakia seemed to be the
coolest nation of the states directly
involved. Life seemed entirely nor
NAL. Citizens paused at newspaper
bulletin boards and displayed interest
but not excitement.
Police Kept on Alert.
Meanwhile Czechoslovak officials
ordered police in Sudeten German
Evening star., 1938-08-30
PRAHA MINISTERS
STUDY NEW PLAN
Provisions Not Yet Given
to SudetenS-CruciaI
DEVELOPMENTS Seen.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAHA. Aug. 30.-While the Brit
ish cabinet considered grave questions
Of peace or war, the Czechoslovak
cabinet settled down today to the old
Sudeten German dispute. which 1t
treated as a domestic affair
This capital took the attitude that
the broad :nterns tional aspects Of the
problem were beyond its scope. but
that its contribution to finding = way
out OF the difficulty which disturbs
Europe was a speedy adjustment of the
minorities issue
The Czechoslovak ministers met at
KoloWrat Palace to discuss the long
awaited new plan" to meet the de-
mand Of 100000 Sudeten Germans
for territorial autonomy.
Plan Not Yet Submitted.
The foreign Office admitted the plan
had not yet been submitted in its en-
tirety to the Nazi-supported Sudeten
German party, but that Konrad Hen
Evening star., 1938-08-30

areas to alert. discreet watch against
recurrence of brawlS that could be
magnified to serious proportions during
the Sudeten German minorities dis
pute.
Nothing Of serious character had oc-
CURED yet. officials said after dozen
bar room fights in as many COM
munities last night, but they added
that series Of similar incidents would
be of grave concern.
A policeman was hit with a chair;
a mayor had his cellar ripped; Sude-
ten German guards surrounded tav-
ern in which 66 drinking laborers
We're debating politics.; a Germans S
joke started free-for-all in a street,
and Praha storekeeper fought with
German who tore cartoon window
display in last nights scraps.
Henlein Makes Tour.
Henlein yesterday visited a dozen
Sudeten villages, and although he
made no formal addresses, he did tell
village councillors and mayors that
I'VE approach the decisive hour. Be
true to your German heritage. Have
confidence in your party leadership"
Repeatedly Henlein was decorated
by his hosts with wreaths Of hopvines,
which one Sudeten village mayor de-
clared were laurels expressing the
theme of victory.
Near Kallich the party passed near
the German border A German Gus
toms official sprang to attention and
greeted Henlein with the Nazi salute
Evening star., 1938-08-30
No Wonder
You Are Constipated!

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? Bread, meat potatoes?
No tOonder you're constipated;
you probably don't get enough
bulk" And bulk" doesn't mean
the amount you eat. It means the
kind Of food that forms a soft
bulky" mass in the bowels. It's
this mass that helps a bowel
movement.
The common sense thing to do
about it Is to eat a natural
laxative food. Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast will give you just
the bulk" you need. And 1t gives
you, in addition, Natures great
intestinal-tonic, vitamin b.. Eat
this crunchy toasted CEREAL every
day, drink plenty of water, and
life will be brighter for you! ALL
Bran Is made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Pain Goes
C0rns Shed Off

Hardest corns shed right off when
magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes to
work. Smothers pain-softens up dead
ekin and corn comes right out. Easy
to use-fast in action. Thousands use
it. At drug stores, 35t.-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
"'New" Silver for Old

Not actually, Of course, but if you let our
experienced craftsmen clean, mend, and re-
plote your old silver pieces the results will be
like new We operate our own plating Ioboro-
tory ond thus you are assured Of quality work.
rnonship thot comes Up to the Woodward &
lothrop STANDARD. Estimates qIodIy oiven.
JEwELRY REPAIR DISK FIRST F1ooa
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Unemployment in Denmark is said
to be due to the failure of industry
to keep up with the increase in popu-
latjon
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Tomorrow is the last day to
save in the August Offering
Hemstitched Pure Linen
Huck Towels
$3,95 ao<<"

II you like q linen towel ,thot is low priced,
durable and Of good appearance, you will look
your needs so we'll. Size 2Ox36 inches Pure
and hemsttehed hens, all white.
LINENS. SECOND Floor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

ton Of the required waiting per
iod Of two weeks. if you have not
been able 70 find suitable employ
ment you viii be eligible to r.
ceive weekly unemployment
compensation benefit.
O. Is part-time employment Gov
cred under the Maryland Unem-
ployment Compensation law?
4: Yes. Generally speaking,
an individual IS deemed 10 be
partially unemployed II the wages
he has received in any week are
less than IS OF the weekly bene-
Fit amount 10 which he should be
entitled If totally unemployed and
eligible Roughly. the unemploy-
ment compensation OF q partially
unemployed wage Garner viii
equal the difference between the
full time benefit 10 which he
would DE- entitled were he totally
unemployed and SIS OF his renum-
Grafton for that week. Detailed
information on this point should
be secured from your local unem-
ployment compensation office.
O. Suppose I die shortly after
l reach SIS years Of age and begin
to draw monthly old-age benefit
checks under the Social Security
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
". 7. GRANT CO.,
OPENS NEW STORE
Modern in Every Respect
Featuring Many De
partmentS

The ". T. Grant Co. has open
ed their new store at 50 West
Washington street and is attract
ing many people The store is
beautiful in furnishings and ar
rangement Of merchandise. and
has q Iuncheonette. the equipment
for which is OF the latest and
most modern design. A specially
fine meat department is one OF
features OF the store.
The pre-opening Of the store on
Wednesday evening was attended
by throngs Of people. The store
was opened to the public yester-
day.
approximately IS sales ladies
and statesmen, all residents OF
Hagerstown, are employed in the
store.
r. H. Skillings formerly of Phil
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

Question: How many employees
does an employer have to have
before he comes under the Social
Security Act?
Answer: Employers Of one or
more persons are subject to the
taxes as provided in Title VIII OF
the Act.
Q: What is the age limit for
benefits under the unemployment
compensation provisions Of the
Social Security Act?
4: There is no age limit for
benefits under the unemployment
compensation provisions Of the
Social Security Act.
Q: I lost my job. What do I do
to get unemployment compensa-
ton benefits?
A: Go to your local unemDlov-
ment compensation office and
register with the Reemploymen+
Service. If you are eligible from
the standpoint of your previous
employment record. you can file
q claim. Then, after the exnfra-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

act? What viii happen then?
4: Your monthly benefit checks
viii be sent you as long as you
live after you reach IS and other
wise qualify under the Law. The
amount OF the monthly check viii
depend on the total amount OF
wages you have earned. # when
you die. the total OF your monthly
benefits has not amounted TO
? y per cent Of the total wages
you have earned in covered en-
ployment. after December 81. 1886
and prior 10 reaching IS. up to
S3,000 a year from any one en-
ployer. your estate viii be paid
the difference between the total
benefits which were paid before
you died and II per cent Of
your total covered wages. The
amount Of your estate would be
made in one final Iump-sum pay
ment
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

Alphone Gardar Of Kansas
City, Mo, was arrested on a
yagrancy charge when he cut
the electric power lines leading
into dance hall because he was
refused admission TO the dance.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
By EARL HILLIGAN,
Associate Press SportS Writer

CHICAGO, Oct THE Yankees
won the ball game. but long after
the score lies buried and forgotten
in the record books they'll still be
talking about the guy who lost, yet
won-Dizzy Dean.
In the lengthening shadows yes
terday afternoon at Wrigley Field,
CT Diz trudged off the mound and
slowly disappeared into the Cub
dugout. 1t was the ninth inning
and the score was 6 to in favor
of New York. In the box score,
Dizzy was the losing pitcher. But
to Manager Gabby Hartnett of the
Cubs and thousands of fans he was
the winner of respect they'll hold
for him many years after he finally
hangs up his glove.
"Diz, old boy, you gave me every
thing said Hartnett after game
in which Dean had allowed the
powerful Yanks only seven hits.
Over in the Yank dressing room
Joe Mccarthy pointed to his heart
and said slowly: The guy really
has it here"
frankie Crosetti, whose fielding
was largely responsible for the
Yank victory Wednesday, tried for
the range three times before hit
ting the homer which proved
enough for New York victory.
On his first three trips he poked
long balls to left before slapping
the pitch which made Lefty Gomez
the winning hurler and holder OF
a record of six World Series VIC
tories and no defeats.
The reaction Of the hundreds OF
baseball writer's to Deans defeat
was high tribute to the big-hearted
hurler with the sore and tired arm.
As special busses carried the writers
to hotels and trains, scores Of argu-
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Phil Cavarretta as cleanup hitter
and has three for four" will con-
tinue in right field and again bat
fourth.
Joe Di Maggie, who went hitless
in the first game. had two hits in
four trips yesterday and his second
safety still may be bouncing. "D
Mag" really teed off on his ninth
inning homer which also scored
Tom Heinrich. the ball clearing the
left field wall by at least go feet.
1t was then that Jerome Herman
Dean bowed out-a beaten pitcher,
but still a winner to thousands in
the hushed stands. And as he
dragged his lanky frame into the
dressing room he tossed his glove
to bench and said: Boys, I Just
throwed myself out, I guess.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Bosox Top Cubs Says Harris
Nots Pilot Thinks Yonks Are Not at Best in World
Series-Looks for Fourth Come Wind-Up

diction before the series started.
wasn't as familiar with the Cubs
as 1 would have liked to have been.
But now. after watching the Yanks
win the first two games, to l
and 6 to 3. can't see how Chicago
is going to get game.
Bill Lee is due to come back be-
fore the series is over and take an
other crack, but he doesn't look
good enough to me. Dizzy Dean
did remarkably well for a dead
armed pitcher, but he was beaten,
and if he ever faces the Yanks
again I'll still have to string along
with the champions.
The Cubs don't look good to me.
This sounds like American League
propaganda, I know, but believe
me, it comes sincerely. At least
one other team in our league
could lick the Cubs in a series.
am thinking OF the Red Sox,
and as a matter of fact, Boston
might have beaten the Cubs more
soundly than the Yankees will be-
cause many is the time I've seen
New York better than it has been
50 far. I mean, the Yanks are
winning but they really aren't as
hot as they should be.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Heart Makes Diz Hero in Defeat


ments developed over whether
Deans losing was better story"
than If he had won Almost all
agreed that had Dig won they would
have had the opportunity of writ
ing one of the greatest sports stories
of the age.
Tomorrow Clay Bryant, tall right
handed fast-baller, goes for the
Cubs, with Monte Pearson likely to
chuck for the cocky Yanks. Bryant
bagged 19 games this season while
losing IL. Pearson's record is 16
won and IL lost.
The Cub lineup is scheduled to
be the same tomorrow as that which
battled the Yanks so valiantly yes
terday, except for Bryant doing the
tossing. Joe Marty, who replaced
Evening star., 1938-10-07
SWING TO Di MAG HOMER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 (P.-A
tiny voice answered the telephone at
the home of Joe Di Maggio's parents.
Papa and mamma Di Maggie are
out in the front room" It was Betty
Kron, niece of the Yankees star out
fielder and home-run buster, talking.
Papa has mamma and they are
dancing around the room. Papa Is
shouting 'horray, hs hit q big one"
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Diz's Case Parallels Ferrell's.

II O. S the
he the
Dz worked hard
still is magnificent
win McKecnie the Cincinnati talking
facedh
they looking for
majors
baler necessaed
gestures in hopes throwing
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Crosetti Was Thrown a Fast Ball.

That the
coid
ing Hack allowed
fielder the
out
the eighth give
lead for the
h on " two down and the count and Co
frankie
on So he drive out Of
the park against that power It hst
Inc bottom has dropped of the
YANKEE STADIUM
backyard is overwhelming
even won league their
1t is a hearenng NIB not very
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Records Don't Tell Whole Story.

crime that he right his
shoulder Harris harsh
with the ball the
that substantial of dividends
tell the whole
his bad result
the
All hters
pitcher Dragged that ball
could the him
innings when the pitches
Evening star., 1938-10-07
BY BUCKY HARRIS,
Manager of the Nationals.

EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK.
VIA LIMA, Ohio, Oct. TT it is
ethical to change a prediction,
I'd like to take back my phophecy
that the Yankees Will beat the
Cubs in six games. I like them
to win in four straight now.
Frankly, I played on the safe
side when I made my original pre-
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Follow Series
By Clothesline
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKER, Mont, Oct. Work
ers on the railroads and mine tim
Der framing plant in this suburb of
Butte get their World Series results
by direct wire-the clothesline of
Mrs. F. D. Markell.
Reserving one end of the line for
the Chicago Cubs and the other
for the New York Yankees, Mrs.
Markell hangs up a strip of bright
calico to indicate a run and the
several hundred workmen know at
a glance which team is ahead.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Crowd Of
44,977 in Chicago saw Green Bay
Packers hand Chicago Bears first
defeat of National pro football sea-
son, 24-14. s&
Three years ago-Detroit Tigers
won their first World Series, 4
games to 2, beating Chicago Cubs,
As. in final game on Goose Cos
Inns ninth-inning single.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

sBatted for French IN ninth INNING.
NEW YORK O2O 900 O22-6
CHICAGO ---- 102 600 Oo0--3
Earned runs-New York. 6: Chicago, 3.
Runs batted in-Gordon (2l. Crosetti 60,
Di Maggie (2), Marty CD. Twc-base hits,
Gordon, Marty. Home runs-Crosetti. Di
Maggio Sacrifce-Demaree. Double. plays
Herman to Jurges to Collins, Gordon to
Crosetti to Gehrig, Crosetti to Gordon NC, to
York. .. First base on balls-On Gomez.
REYNOLDS: off Murphy, ] tJurges1; on
Struck out-By Gomez. 5 Herman. 2; Rey-
Demareel; by Dean, 9 (Rolfe. y: by
mary-Of Gomez, 3 runs, Q hits, in 7 in
nings; of Murphy. 0 runs 2 bits. in 2
innings; of Dean. 8 runs. 7 hits. in 8 in
off French, 0 runs. o hits, In ] inning.
Winning pitcher-Gomez. Losing pitcher
Dean
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Mr.. Mckechnie Wakes Sentimental.

rapidly He
follows
lefhandd
for like Ferrel He better than
finished
mental Mr. MKechnie
he washed up and
he's still
yesterday
line sometimes
kind of fair breaks wonth
The day made to order for Dir
hts and
for home part the game