davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
3l-Real Estate

WANTED LISTINGS all kinds
properties for sale or rent. j:
Louis Albea. Real Estate ana
Rentals. Phone 10l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
27-Farm Products

CASH FOR POULTRY
We are paying following prices in
cash o. trade all this week:
Heavy hens, ID. l5c, lightweight
hens. he, friers l4c, roosters
7c. ducks SC. Sherman's Groc-
cry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
28-Help (Male)

WANTED-Curb boy. Must have
experience. Tracey's Place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
For Rent
17-H0uses
Wanted
destinations (Female)

WANT WORK in private home,
Give good references. Call at
1872 Allen st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
.-Seeds and Plants

s s'' IE.--Juuipcr trees. 10 TO
!, ~, !, ''g0, Zoe each. smaller
I've per inor. Walter Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
|, ,ssrrIrD DISPLAY RATE
6Oe per zach

-urn charge 27c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
SIX GOOD BARGAINS
SHlPNAN MOTOR co.
WORTH INVESTIGATING
Hzzsz7

lT0R SERVICE & SALES. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

LCST-Watch and chain. Re
ward. =. O. Box T0S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
I0-Transportation
II-Household Goods
I2-Radios and Service

FOR SALE-A few good used
radios. MlucIty Tire Co.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Wright Earns Regular Post
For '39 Season With Hitting
As Mats Thrash As IN Series

five times at bat and in the second
game he smote two singles and q
double out of four trips to the plate.
He was also very alert and sure Of
himself in Philadelphia's tough sun
field.
Wright has q good chance to have
the highest batting average in the
American League as he is only a few
points below Earl Brucker of the
Athletics. In Wrights favor is the
fact that Brucker had to quit for the
season three weeks ago with injuries,
while Taft is eligible to play to the
finish.
Wright 'Hope" for Next Year.
Wright, however, can never win the
American League batting champion
ship as the champion is required to
be at bat not less than 400 times.
Wright has not been to bat $50 times
yet.
Buck Harris said. There is no doubt
that Wright is going to be heard
from in a big way. He is a natural
hitter and in his first full season in
the fast set he has been q wonder.
He's our big hope for next year."
Harry Kelley's pitching helped in
both victories. In the game Satur-
day he replaced Krakauskas in the
eighth and held the AS to one hit
and one run. He was credited with
the victory when the Griffs batted
out four runs in the tenth.
Then in the second game yesterday
he blanked the AS in the seventh
inning, taking Chase's place in this
round. He kept the AS from scoring
and at the end Of the inning, Chief
Umpire John Quinn quite properly
called the game on account Of dark
ness.
Chase was credited with this VIC
tory. De shong was charged with the
loss Of the first game but the only
run made of him was the winning
run. The Griffs could not hit young
Dave Smith, late OF Duke University.
when he replaced Jim Reninger In
the seventh.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
MIGHT HELP GAME
IF BUDGE TURNED
Net Fans Then Could Work
Up Some Interest Over
His Weekly Sto6ges.
9y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Instead of
trying to talk Don Bulge out Of turn
ing professional this winter, the ANA
teur tennis fathers might be smart
to buy him a nice travelling bag and
insist that he go right on and grab
all that money while he's still young.
Whatever the redhead's final de-
cision, the amateur game promises
to be duller than a cornerstone laying
for some time to come. Maybe, with
him out Of the way, it would be pos
sible to work up some interest in
matches among the lesser fry.
Younger Crop Is Poor.
No amateur now is capable Of Civ
ing Don q game. The younger crop
Is about the least promising ever.
Bulge may not be the greatest tennis
player ever, but no champion so CON-
pletely dominated the field
There never was before q final for
the national championship quite so
silly as that Of last Saturday, where
the public paid $2.75 a throw to watch
Bulge administer q playful spanking
to Gene Mako, his side-kick and
doubles partner, 6-3, 6-s, 60, 81.
To Makos everlasting credit, 1t must
be recorded that he played his head
of in the face Of odds. At times he
really was brilliant, pounding back one
Evening star., 1938-09-26
SET
HOLDS LOOP FLAG
Reds, Giants Knocked Out
OF Race-Greenberg Held
HomerIess by Tribe.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

The Giants and Reds are out Of the
race; Hank Greenberg's home-run
record chances are dying; the Yanks
keep on looking more like chumps
than champs. and Old Sarge Gabby
Street has his honorable discharge
papers from the st. Louis Browns.
But all that's only incidental today.
Right now, it's the calm before the
storm. The Cubs and Pirates tangle
tomorrow at Chicago in the start Of
three-game Sudden death" series
and there you have your National
League pennant all wrapped up and
addressed to the winner.
There's nothing on today's two
game big league program to take any
attention from it. Even If the Cubs
drop a decision to the Cardinals this
afternoon, it won't make much diff
ference. They'd still be only 2i7
games back In that case, and they
have to sweep the series to turn the
trick anyway.
Slab Edge With Rrates.
From this corner it looks as II
peaceful Pie Traynor will have the
pitching edge for the set. Pie had
to use only Red the Rosebud Lucas
to top his old cousins, the Reds, 5-3.
yesterday, while Gabby Hartnett led
with one-half of his Cub pair of aces,
Clay Bryant. in whipping the Car
dinals, To. Thus, the Bucs will have
their entire staff, headed by Jim Tobin,
Bob Klinger, Cy Blanton and Russ
Bauers, to work in that order, each
with four or more days rest.
But since none of these elbowers
shows a better-than-. 500 average IN
the 10 wins the Bucs have scored over
the Cubs in their l9 meetings to date,
you can write your own ticket. It's
Bill Lees turn to 60 against the Cards
for the Cubs today, but Gabby may
decide to hold him off to open against
the Bucs. Louisiana Bill boasts four
wins over the Pirates this season with
out a loss. He's shut them out twice
and has given them just 10 runs in
AZ innings.
The race became a two-tean affair
yesterday when the Bucs bumped the
Reds and the Boston Bees nipped the
Giants twice. 80, in II innings. and
4-3 behind the fve-hit elbowing Of
old Milt Shofner. This made it
mathematically impossible for either
the Reds or the Giants to catch up
and left the Pirates two games up on
the Cubs, each with seven to 60.
Tie Best Yanks Get.
Over in the American League, the
Yankees went winless again against
the Boston Red Sox, dropping SIS
| opener in 10 innings and then fighting
for 2-all draw in the nightcap, which
will be played off today. Thus, the
world champions show the 'impressiye"
record Of one victory and tie In nine
starts since clinching the pennant.
The St. Louis Browns surprised
every one by clipping the Chicago
White Sox, To and 3D., with Buck
Newsom posting win No. 10 in the
| opener. And as reward" the
powers that be told Old Sarge Street he
was through at the end of the season.
Hank Greenberg went homerless
again, although he and his Detroit
mates mauled the Cleveland Indians,
Us. Big Hank now has seven more
games to collect four homers to equal
Babe Ruth's record.
The Dodgers and Phillies split pair
Of 5-l decisions in the other National
League larruping.
I
Evening star., 1938-09-26
FIRING Of STREET
BEGINS NEW DEAL
Attempt Seen to Rebuild
Browns From Top Down.
Gabby Surprised.
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. Gabby
Streets dismissal as manager of the
st. Louis Browns was viewed by fans
today as the start of . new deal" the
American League teams owners have
been talking about.
The "Old Sarge" q prominent base
ball figure for 80 years. was told his
services would not be needed after the
present season following the Browns
victory over the Chicago White Sox
yesterday.
President Donald L. Barnes, in q
brief statement, said Street had "serv-
ed the club faithfully and I believe he
has done as well with the club as any
one could have"
But" he added, Il believe it Is
necessary to engage a new manager
for 1889"
There was no indication Of Streets
successor.
Gabby appeared surprised by the
announcemnt. He said the news was
unexpected"
The club now is in seventh place,
three games ahead Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. Last year the Browns, under
Rogers Hornsby and Sunny Jim"
Bottomley, finished a bad. eighth by
losing 108 games-a record.
Ever since Barnes and William o.
De Witt, vice president and general
manger, have been directing the club
they have stressed the necessity of
strengthening the team If the st. Louis
baseball scene is to improve.
So, in Gabby's dismissal. loyal fans
see an attempt to improve the 1880
Browns from the top down"
Departure Of the 56-year-old Street
means there will be two new faces in
managerial roles here next year. Two
weeks ago Sam Breadon. owner OF the
Cardinals, fired Frankie Frisch. who
succeeded Street as the Redbirds' pilot
in midseason. 1898.
The "Old Sarge" became known as
one of baseball's greatest catchers 80
years ago while he was the battery mate
Of Walter johnson. famous f1reball
pitcher of the Washington Senators.
During the 1909 season Street estab-
lished record which still stands when
he accepted 924 chances in 1877 games
the greatest number ever handled
by catcher.
After leaving the Cardinals. Street
manged minor league clubs. He
joined the Browns as a coach last year
under Bottomley ana became manager
when Sunny jim" was released.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
ereeial Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 26-
If the Washington Nationals could
have inflicted the same punishment
on other rivals that they have done
to the Athletics and Browns this sea
son, the 1888 pennant ballad in the
American League would be set to
entirely different music,
In their two-day sojourn in the
land Of scrapple and pepper pot, the
Mats won two games and lost one
In both victories they came from be-
hind to win.
AS things now stand, Washington
rejoices in no fewer than Is wins
over the Athletics, while they have
lost 5 games. The two teams meet
again twice They put terminal IA
cilities on the pennant race at Crit
fifth Stadium next Sunday when they
play a double-header.
Washington has won three season
series so far. The Mats took IS out
Of % games from the Browns and
with the White Sox they won II and
lost 10, one game not being played.
They cannot win any other series
but they can still tie the Red sox
by winning two from them up in
Boston Thursday and Friday. Bucky
Harris. here today, said he hoped
to be able to do this
Mats Prove Fighters.
Both Of the Mats wins in Philadel-
phia were creditable. Had they lacked
fighting qualities they would have
lost three straight. In the game
Saturday the Griffs were trailing by
two runs but in the eighth, when
an error gave them q break, they
scored three runs, Bonura's timely
double with two down sent in two OF
these runs. With the score even the
teams battled to the 10th, when Wash
ington scored four runs to win. Taft
Wright's double that scored two runs
in this rally was the key hit.
1t is time to say that in this series
this same stockily built Wright, an
other gem from Chattanooga, has
earned himself a regular post in
Washington's 1899 outfield.
In the Saturday game he was held
to one hit, but it was q two-bagger
that virtually won the game.
Then in the first game yesterday
he had single and q double out Of
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Western Reserve. 33; Ohio Wesleyan. q,
is. " -'Ae >i''''' @'hef"
South Dakota, 10; Dakota Veg
Baylor 49, Southwestern tTex.)
Texas Tech. SO: Wyoming, o.
Tulsa. 20; Central (Okla) Teachers, O.
Brigham Young, 10; Arizona State
SGHlor:do GdoT:do ssste g. T.: &c coler.sS Mines; 8.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Games Tomorrow,
Game T0day.t
PRESIDENTS AWAY
TO LOSING START
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept 26.-Wash-
ington's champion Presidents of the
Dixie League were of on the wrong
foot today in defense Of its pro grid
laurels as the result of TO setback
by the Richmond Arrows yesterday
before a crowd of 1000.
A 20-yard pass from Billy Robertson,
former " M. I. ace, to Johnny Legs,
ex-Virginia end, who caught the ball
on Washington's 10-yard line and
scored standing, provided the only
touchdown late in the fourth period.
The Presidents unveiled a pair Of
hard-hitting backs in Willis Benner
and Coleman Headley, former Univer-
sity of Maryland stars, but their ground
gaining was confined chiefly to WASH
Evening star., 1938-09-26

great shot after another, but this only
encouraged Bulge to let his own game
out another notch, and that was too
bad.
Miss Marble Proves Mettle.
Jack Bromwich, though q disap.
pointment In losing to Mako In the
semi-finals, should be good enough
next Summer to lead the Australians
to victory over the United States for
the Davis Cup, providing, Of course,
that Bulge turns pro.
Alice Marble, who trounced the Aus
tralian free-swinger, Nancie Wynne.
60, 60, in the woman's final,
must be pinching herself to make sure
it's real. In the semi final Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan had her . set down,
led her, SIS. in the second set and
had two match points, but Alice pulled
1t out. That must stamp her q .
real champion,
Evening star., 1938-09-26
PLOSS SCARES
DISTRICT ELEvENS
Three Opening This Week
Snap Into Drills With
Renewed Vigor.

Aquartet of cautious and determined
local collegiate elevens today digested
ominous warnings and, uniformly
stunned by Maryland's upset by Rich
mond, pranced through workouts with
renewed vigor.
The Maryland outfit. slowly emery
ing from the blanket of misery which
smothered it following the 1876 loss to
the Spiders Saturday. heads into Penn
State. one Of the two teams to whip
the Terps last year, while George
Washington. Georgetown and Catholic
University face formidable opening
game opposition.
St. Bonaventure, the Cards foe
Sunday at Olean. N. Y. revealed
its caliber by spanking Manhattan,
rs, while Hampden-Sydney indicated
Georgetown is sailing into a stiff
session by holding Washington and
Lee to a 7-6 margin.
G. w. Wary Of Furman.
Furman, George Washington's OPP
ponent Friday night at Griffith
Stadium. was crushed by Bucknell,
28-6, but is regarded as dangerous
by Coach Bill Reinhart, who discovered
plenty to worry about while scouting
both teams.
Georgetown's huskies, in trim physi-
cal shape, will be dealt profusion OF
blocking and precision assignments IN
being keyed for Hampden-Sydney
The Tigers will invade with two vet
eran combinations that demonstrated
a diversified attack before bowling to
the Generals on last-period pass.
Furman, victorious over Oglethorpe,
1875, before losing to Bucknell, will
undergo q slight revamping before
facing the Colonials, according to in
formation from Greenville. S. c. Bill
Cornwell and Gates Barker, rugged
sophmores, have impressed and may
be inserted at tackle and center, re-
spectively, replacing veterans in both
instances.
Fiorellino on Shelf.
Johnny Fiorellino, Catholic U. quar-
terback, definitely will miss the st.
Bonaventure tiff due to a damaged
shoulder, with Pete Sochon slated to
barks signals Coach Dutch Bergman
now fears Forellino will not be avail
able for the Detroit engagement at
Detroit October 7.
Maryland is in the unenviable spot
Of having much work to do and very
little time to do it in. The Terps,
generally ineffective in blocking and
tackling assignments against Rich
mond, must reveal marked improve
ments to appease Coach Frank Dobson
before leaving for State College, Pa,
Friday night.
Georgetown,s opener, incidentally,
has been moved back to Grif1th Sta
dium instead Of Western High Sta
dium. The Nationals will play Satur-
days game with Philadelphia as part
Of double-header Sunday, thus leav-
ing the park available for the Hoyas.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Football Scores
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Niagara, 40: La Sale. O.
San Diego Marines ri ."s.s 81; 81 St. Mxarys
(Tex0, O.
Jordon lMich), %: st. Josephs
(1nd0. 13.
Late Saturday Finals.
Alfred, %: Hartwick o.
Mississippi. 20; Louisiana State. z.
North Carolina State, 10; Davidson, Z,
Stetson, 16: Florida, "A.
Duke. Is; Virginia Polytech, o,
Evening star., 1938-09-26
TAKOMA WOMEN ROLL,

Takoma Ladies Bowling League will
open its season at 8 o'clock tonight
at Takoma. Women bowlers with aver
ages Of less than 05 who wish TO Join
. team are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

PlCI-IIUI13I1 I1II3II II6IIII1Z6oI I06I.O44I
Chi 9-I12I11I12I11I11I1sls4e1L679l 2
NY 9I1O-I 9Il2I1lIl3I15I79I66 I66 .546I
Cinl 71112I-I 9I1113I14l77 66 I.53sI &
BosI 9I1OI l11I-I13I11l11I73I72I.5 .5O3I13
stLI n n 81 81 ELECTROMAGNETIC
BklI 81 81 n 81 81 9I-I13I65l7sl.4 .4552O
Phi 81 4I 81 n 81 81 7l-t45 90 .3134Oh
L. 1881 1I66I66l72I7eI7s99I-AI I66
Evening star., 1938-09-26

WAShinEton -------- 600 OF O"0 O-5
Philadelphia ----.----- 140 600 600 1-6
Runs batted in-Finney C2l. Wagner
Moses. sperrv. Etten. Deshone t2). Travis.
Two base hits--Wrisht. Bartling. Finney
Three base hits-Finney (2) sacrifices-
Travis. Bartling. Ferrell. Double plays
Etten; Myer to Travis to Bonura. Left
On -. oasssEsphiladelphia = ll s: Washington ~
2. Appleton /. Deshons l. strikeoi,tsmmRy misv
Renineer l. Appleton 2. Deshong 2. Hits-
On Appleton. in innings; Deshong. 8
IN 8; Reninger. in 6; D. Smith. ? in 4
Passed ball-WaRner. Winning pitcher
p, Smith. Losing pitcher-Deshong Um-
pires-McGowan and Quinn. Time Of
eame-2:0S. Attendance-SOOO
Evening star., 1938-09-26
zBatted for Chapman in 18th.

Called in 7th--darkness)
Runs batted in,Chase: Lewis West.
Moses. Two base hits-Newsome. Wright.
Hayes. Three base hit-Etten. Sacrifices
Newsome Guiliani. Thomas. Double plays
Travis to Bonura: Lodigiani to Amber to
Etten; Myer to Travis to Bonura.. Left
on bases-Wa shington Z, Philadelphia g..
Thomas l. -strfkeouts-By Chase 2. Thomas
!. Hits-0n Chase: In 9 innings: Kelley.
in H. winnins wihHmas ptcherhas. p smith nosine
pitcher-Thomas. Umpires-Quinn and
Mcgowan. Time-1:45. Attendance
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Wy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 651I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9ha
Gle s!l0!-L1lll2l1Il3!1sIs3L L63 .66sIl2
pet! sl12L sI-13L15! sL14L7sl69I :531Ll7h
wnl 5! 81 9! 9L-L1lL1516I73!73I.60OI22
Chi 81 81 g 7l10L-L1012l81 L79 .436l31
stLl u 81 9I1OI Il 6ILL 9I53l9OL 81 I4Oh
Phil 8! 81 a 81 5I1OL12I-L52! !95 .354l43
L. I51I59 SO I69 9L7379I9Ol95-I-L
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Pitching Edge With Bucs in Sudden Death Series With Cubs
Win, Lose or Draw
They Said There Wouldn't Be Another Bottles
But Handy Andy, No AII-Americo Either, Will Do
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

shield
*
another like him." They said
said Tden quit his tennis
Bulge said
ti
this Ruth record of 60 made
hitter Ruth
had
Getting though weren't lot people saying there
probably greatest Pnker
alAmerca
Cliff little West Virginia Wesleyan tucked
rolling the influential
S a ball
another Battles
of
either coming from school that didn
the newsreels
which played the aWest the
three
football the back
didn't anything thu
wanted look players who made the
teams o couldn't helmet
Evening star., 1938-09-26

CINCINNATI PROS WIN.
DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 36.-Cincin-
natl defeated Dayton In IN American
Pro Football League game yesterday.
1910.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
League Statistics
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER rs, 1888.

Results Yesterday.
Phila delphia. 6-4: Washington. SIS
Boston, 5-2: New York. So (secono
game tie, darkness).
ST., Louis. IS; Chicago, a.
Detroit, Z: Cleveland. 5.
STANDING OF TIE CLuBs.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
He's the Sparkplug of Redskins.


games like Battles
he carries and lots Of times he
They a
satisfaction about the
a a tackle
transformed uncertain team that the
n Yesterday transformed with pale 80 lead
that hapess Rams
He So yards time he carried the ball
Redskins scored points He even kicked the only extra point he was called
upon to try
roaed
tribute Battles and Baush was better because was an ALTERATION But
Fsr and saush when Mr. Ray nahery permitted to hook them up
probably will produce the same results
He's Flat.Footed, of All Things!
P pp pn r a linn ms narbe na pAs about it. He calls capt Turk
Pappy worh the big He'd probably Owner George
Marshall to allow him play.
pounds
S Mickey
perpetual his mouth He has fiat feet and slight accent
the graduate OF the University Budapest
o Farkas star ice skater and skier his day. Hes So old
weekly Toledo Between the and
Andys football the Farkas family gets along.
and Barber Pnker
In the ribs and didn't think could
Cliff, Riley and Sammy Weren't There.
helmet Marshall insists it Il
Andy He Flat Floosie
but
The practically him in his tracks They hold him TO- 80 and SO
Giants for the championship beat mark
uniform, Riley
lying Cliff Battles New York coaching the
columbia backs.
the Redskins
blocked like fends all Andy
interesting will happen when Farka and Baugh
Pnkert
Riley Smith, but football
this at least.
for all Of Vines for Tnden
little
for Battles Pretty there huh?
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Game Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at New York. Wash. at N. Y.
Only game. Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at PhilA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16
Social Security Group
To Mend Clothes For
Pinal Needy Families

The State Department Of Social
Security and Welfare has announc-
cd drive to collect used clothing
for renovation and repair in the
sewing rooms it sponsors. The re-
newed garments are to be distri-
buted to needy families.
Until now, sewing rooms have
been provided with new textiles,
but a decrease in source of funds
has made the new plan necessary.
Floyd G. Brown, secretary Of Pi-
nal County Board Of Social Security
and Welfare, explained that all
clothing will be carefully laundered
ard sterilized before it is redistri-
buted. "Unless this campaign IS
successful" he said, I'VE are faced
with the possibility of having to
close our sewing room merely be
cause the women have no more ma
terials with which to work. That
would throw more than twenty
Pinal county women out of work
as well as stop the supply of cloth
ing which we have been issuing to
disabled families. For these rea-
sons we hope everyone will search
his home and contribute all cloth
ing which has been Outgrown or
is no longer used. Nearly all worn
pieces can be patched or remade
into usable clothes for men, women
or children, and worn quilts and
blankets can be remade into bedd-
ing for childrens beds"
According to plans formulated
this week volunteer representa-
i've will call at homes in town and
learn whether or not residents VIII
be able to contribute clOrhing. A
few days after that a truck will
call at the contributing homes TO
get what clothing and textiles have
been set aside for this purpose.
People may also send clothing to
the Welfare Office in the old hosp
ital building in Florence or leave
bundles in any Justice of the Peace
office for collection.