davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-02
.Yanks and Reds
.Wa||oped With
Stars on Slab
Ruffing, Derringer
And FeIIer Victims:
Triples FIocked
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

Regulations may be priceless. but
three of baseballs foremost pitchers
VIII tell you today that this is Just
Idle prattle in the major league
arenas.
It's disrespectfu' enough that the
world champion New York Yankees
and the National League leading
Cincinnati Reds should be sullied
on the same day. Yet this not only
happened yesterday with their re-
spectlve pitching technicians, Red
Ruftlng and Paul Derringer, in the
control booths, but the same short
circuit cut down young Bob Feller.
Ruff1ng had not been beaten by
the Detroit Tigers since June, 1897,
and had won 13 consecutive games
from the Bengals, but Del Bakers
surly Tiger troupe routed him, So,
in their series opener at New York.
Greenberg's No. 20 Helpful.
Big Hank Greenberg took personal
charge of the rebuttal hitting his
goth homer of the season with two
on in the first and later getting his
33d double. The fact that the
Yankees got dozen hits off two De-
trolt pitchers to the seven Ruffing al
lowed never overcame this early
margin.
The New York Giants, who may
look desperate in their league stand
ingS, preserved one claim of distinc-
ton by edging out the Reds. 5-4, in
10 innings and remaining the only
hn1HC n tl,n
Reds for the season. They have won
of their IA games with Cincinnati.
Derringer went the route for the
Reds, even though he blew 3-run
lead in the sixth when the Giants
punched six hits for four runs.
Harry Danning tripled with two on
TO spark this rally and then singled
the winning run across in the tenth.
1t was Cincinnatis first setback
in II games.
FelCr's nemesis was young Bobby
Doerr. who hit two home runs, the
second with the bases loaded, to pace
the Boston Red SoX to a rs triumph
over the Cleveland Indians.
Dizzy's Wing Fails Again.
The first day of August also
| popped up with a couple of other
features. For one thing, Philip K.
Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs,
chose to see his hirelings perform
an unusual pastime for him. Dizzy
Deans sl85,000 throwing arm took
this occasion to go on the blink
| again and Manager Gabby Hartnett
pushed Larry French into action.
The veteran left-hander. who had
complained to Wrigley the day be-
fore that he wasn't getting enough
work, thereupon pitched the Cubs
to 62 victory over the Phillies.
For another. there was an out
burst of Is triples-baseball' rarest
hit-in seven of the days eight
games, including five in the St.
Louis Cardinals test with the Bos-
/ ton Bees. Johnny Mize hit two with
men on base and the Martins, Stu
and Pep, each contributed one, as
] st. Louis won. 4-3
! Dixie Walker hit two for the Dodg-
ers, driving in two runs, as Brooklyn
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Interior Netmen Stuy
In Fight for Title

Interior Departments tennis team
still was in fourth place in the De-
partmental League today, but it had
widened the gap between it and the
fifth-place War netmen from four
to nine matches as the result of
yesterdays SO whitewash.
O. The Interior team now has won
38 out of SIS matches and is in the
thick of the fight for the title. Only
one of yesterdays tilts went the
limit of three sets.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Baseball Life Touqh,
But He Will Stick 10
Limit, Says Klein
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.-Baseball
to Chuck Klein is tough racket"
but he says the day they take away
his uniform for keeps will be the
saddest of his life.
Baseball is the only thing I
know, and I'm going to keep on
playing it as long as cam declared
the 33-year-old slugger who was
left broken-hearted when set adrift
by the lowly Phillies after IL years
of major league campaigning.
He's come back to life and is
batting at .342 clip as the new
driving spark OF the Pirates, but
therell be other years and Chuck
knows a player just can't 60 on
and on.
You get a glance at the human
side of baseball when this sincere
and earnest veteran reminisces
about the ups and downs of the
game-and he's had his share of
both.
"a baseball players life, if he
wants to last, isn't simply a 2-hour
frolic in the afternoon" says Chuck.
HE gets out there in the mornings
and works. and then he plays the
games, and he's lucky if they don't
carry him off the field with
broken leg or a bad spike wound
And he has to watch what he eats
and when he eats.
"And when you lose a close one
or you're in slump or hot pen
nant fight you don't sleep nights.
You just toss around and keep
thinking of what you might have
done to win that days game. When
you get licked badly, by 8 or 10
runs, you don't worry because you
had a lot of help losing that one.
It's the close ones that give you
the fidgets.
"Glamour? Sure, the games full
of 1t, and that's what makes you
keep going-that and the money they
pay you if you produce. But it's a
tough racket just the same"
Klein pointed to Gus Suhr, Pirate
captain traded to the Phillies, as
one who had lot of good baseball
left in him but got bad break.
The irony of it all was that while
Pittsburgh celebrated Chuck's
achievements over month or so
Suhr tearfully packed his belong
ings after a decade with the Bucs.
"One day." said Klein, hes the
captain of a team that's in the run
ping for the pennant, and the next
day he's sitting in front of the
locker he's had for 10 years, heart
broken because he's just been
waived to a team that isn't going
anywhere"
The slugger recalled he didn't
sleep the night he was released by
Philadelphia, "but I knew I wasn't
through as big league player. All
I needed was chance to play regu-
larly."
when 1 get through in tbs
majors, I won't be too proud to
carry on in the minors. Maybe I'll
wind up being a manager some
where and last a. long time. But
as long as I can play I'll play, and
I'm going to keep myself fit The
good and bad breaks have a way
of evening up II you just stay in
there working"
Evening star., 1939-08-02
If Three Pitchers Were Enouqh
Mats Would Be 0. K. With
Leonard, KrokkX Chase

IT there was any way big league
ball club could negotiate a 154-game
schedule with only three starting
pitchers the Nationals would figure
to do all right, as things stand now.
Unfortunately there isn't a way,
what with the steady grind and
double-headers to boot, but it still
remains interesting to regard the
progress of Messrs. Joe Krakauskas,
Ken Chase and Dutch Leonard
These are Manager Bucky Harris
starting pitchers. Nobody else on the
hurting staff seems to qualify. Pete
Appleton and Harry Kelley (who is
hors de combat are relief pitchers
Walter Masterson needs weight and
experience. Joe Haynes isn't quite
ready. Alex Carrasquel may have
passed his peak and may be on the
way down in his first year of cam
paigning in the United States.
Krakauskas, Chase and Leonard
have been holding up the Mats in
recent weeks. Not that Uncle Clark
Grifhth's ball club is being held up
very much but these chaps at least
have kept the Mats from dropping to
seventh or even to eighth place
Given a little help, say at least an
other starter, they might provide
the Griffmen with enough pitching
to be pretty good ball club.
BOx Score No HeIp,
Chase was credited with a 7-to-5
victory over the Browns yesterday,
marking the Mats third win in their
last four starts. 1t wasn't a par
ticularly fattering victory, as far as
the box score goes, but it may have
been highly significant. 1t was a
blistering hot day one calculated
to wilt even young man with
better than average stamina. Chase
did all right for eight innings. He
gave only seven hits and only a
single base on balls. He held a Z
to-3 lead and only one of the
Browns runs was earned. And it
must be remembered that j in his
previous start he had a no-hit, no
run game in his grip until the ninth
inning. That took something out of
Ken, for despite the 20 triumph and
two-hit performance that he finally
gave, it was a hard-fought, nerve
testing fray.
In the ninth yesterday he folded
badly. Tired, he lost control and he
lost his effectiveness. The Browns
had showed across two runs, making
it rs, and had the bases loaded with
only one out when Harris motioned
Pete Appleton to the box. Pete did
all right. In fact, he was perfect.
He got a couple of pretty good hitters
George McQuinn and Myril Hoag
to end the game.
Big Three Carries On.
It was Chase's second straight
win and, with a bow to Appleton's S
relief work, Ken deserved it. Krakky
is something of a ball of fire now
and Leonard, while he has lost two
of his last three games. still reigns
as the Mats No. l hurler.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Pitchino Is q Matter of Control

Krakauskas Chase have
pitching
ball And when they pitching this
the 500
keep them
half and the Chase 43
Indians
The or or
eft-handers
like Clark Griffith who know them bess all
Of control Simply the job the ball
Krakky has four of his last five his last
Indians last Sunday 20 and Yesterday
from Browns
hitter which
a sign
He completely o
him through
That the
ball change
until plate
Evening star., 1939-08-02
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Scoop-
arade: The Yankees are taking on
Joe Rodriguez, the old major
Lacquer, as South and Central
American scout. Lou Nova leaves
for the East August 7 and will do
his training chores for Tony Ga
lento at Atlantic City. Who is
the 18-year-old Tennessee foot
ball prospect who once appeared
on the roster of another big
Southern school as a 31-year-old
w. P. A. worker with three young
'uns? Josh Cody is trying to get
the U. of Florida Athletic Com
mittee to sign up another eX-Pitt
star as assistant coach. He has
two former Panthers down there
already.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

the road they'll be able to Work
two baseballs and bat into % in
keeping with the financial motif"
Official ticket headquarters for
Nova-Galento have been set up
in Lew Tenders Philadelphia
restaurant. That Meyer kid play
ing second base for Knoxville is
a nephew of Prof. Dutch Meyer,
the Texas Christian football
coach, and is the lad who scored
all T. c. us 16 points against
Marquette in the Cotton Bowl
game three years ago. Note to
Bob Pastor: Newsreels show Joe
Louis had all kinds of trouble
keeping up with a pair of light
weights when he refereed an
amateur bout in Chicago last
week. Among the things Bill
Jurges didn't know until now
is that Umpire Magerkurth used
to be a heavyweight boxer.
Must be the heat. Clair Bee,
coach of the undefeated national
champion Long Island U. basket
ball team, told friends the other
day he'd rather coach one medi-
ocre football team than 10 cham
pionshhip cage outfits.
Success story. Maj Bob Ney-
land, who received $700 for his
first years coaching at Tennes-
see, now drawns down the 500
plus $l4,300 more.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Honor roll. Gerry Nugent of
Philadelphia and Bill Dewitt and
Don Barnes of st. Louis are on
this weeks honor roll of the Op-
timists' Club. They insist the
PhillieS and the Browns are i'm
proving.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Manhndd Three Major League Slab Aces Flop on Same Day
Win, Lose or Draw
A Few Baseball Items the Box Scores Don't Show
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

dispatch the Martinsbug
Blue Ridge
1881
which held franchises merely will
pledge the circuit reabshed
something about it.
All which the
Joe Cambria beaker of beer Orlando
The Lonesome chesty
Washington like Kakaukas
quite others he
he
thing Roberto.
No" smile thrill wasn't
from these players 1t when first
baseball cubowner the franchise at Hagown for s25
which my life
We'll that 1880 the Blue Ridge League cboWn
held the Billy
Cleveland Indians spoke 80
supporting
Krchel of the Yankees told
dropped Chambersb Keche
lost at Waynesboro
Finally recalled they called 1t big
HagersoWn had the and during 1929
had II ball players the and other minor
stood made short
baseball
I m truthful the point lost
$4,000 this year
sighed biggest thrill BY winning the
selling best II players managed lose only $4,000 wish
heard When heard knew that
I master-mind at last"
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Runs batted in-Lewis go. Kennedy.
Guiliani 13j. Wright. Berardino C2l, Sui
Ivan. Two-base hits-Lewis; .Bloodworth.
Travis, Vernon. Three-base hit-Giuliani.
Lawson Left on basps-St Louis 8:
Washington. y. First base on ,, balls-9f Il,f On
Chase, 4 Hits-Of Kennedy. in 4 in
nings tnone out in fifth; off Lawson, 7 in
innings; off Chase, Q in S's innings
off Appleton. in 2i3 inning. Winning
pitcher-Chase. Losing pitcher--kennedy.
Umpires-Messrs. Summers and Grieve.
Time-2:O5
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Today's guest star-James K.
Kearns, Chicago Daily News:
DO you suppose now that the
White Sox emblem will be crossed
by two vertical bars to make it
look like S in honor of the First
National Bank? And maybe on
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Francis kid brother, Vike. Friends
say George M. Trautman, presi-
dent of the American Association,
is very sick man. Horsemen at
Goshen are predicting a 2-minute
race in this years Hambletonian.
The best time to date is 2:01k.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Yunks Get Scout for South and Central America
3D. Other School, Now Vol Grid Rookie 1S

the road they'll be able to work
two baseballs and bat into % in
keeping with the financial motif"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09
A Common Sense Health Program

The old "saw" has it that two things be de-
pended upon certain in this world, namely death
and taxes. The saying might we'll have been broadened
to add third certainty. that Of illness.
We who we'll prone to give too little
thought to dical until stricken by Illness
Then find ourselves deluged with bills which,
however reasonable they may be in the Light Of the
services rendered, usually find totally unpre-
pared financially.
To quote the report of the Presidents Technic cal
Committee Medical Care, The family spends It's
income from day to day and does not save against
day sickness and large medical bills.
As consequence, many individuals who could pay
for their medical If they made regular pro-
vision thereto, either 60 without care when sick
forced to ask for chart ty*********
The expense Of proper medical trea tent in cer in
illnesses has become economic he zard like
employment DEATH Wi ch the family
requires protection"
Some startling facts as to the average annual
cost Of medical have been uncovered by this
Committee Medical Care and, in order that
doubts may be raised to the authenticity Of the
figures given, will be had to quotation
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09
A Happy Choice
Volume 8, No. 26

The late Pope Plus xI will be universally remen-
bered champion Of peace and ligious to1er ~
His death is accounted real loss by members
Of all religious faiths.
The selection Of Cardinal Paoel1i the
head Of the Roman Catholic Church happy
insofar Plus XII may be expected to continue
the wise policies Of his predecessor who was a
firm believer in the ideals Of democracy. power
for peace, and advocate Of square deal for
labor.
The Editors
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09

The report brings out the tact ca6s Oaseo Oh
surveys family expenditures, families tend to
spend, the average, to per cent. Of their 10
for medical survey showed that in
l928-31, families with incomes under $1,000 spent
S43 year the average medical care; families
with incomes between $1,000 and 81, 900 spent $02
year the average; those with incomes between
$2 200 81, 200 spent $91; and families with ln
Of 81, 900 to IS, 900 spent, on the average
$l34 year." These Figures it must be remembered,
represent only actual expenditures Of the families
studied not the cost Of providing adequate
medical care. The Gallup poll taken last sumner
revealed the fact that than four out Of every
Americans had to forgo medical care. at
time, because of the costs Of present-day
trea tznent
Bstimat tes of the per family cost of furnishing
medical care a representa- tive population group
run from minimum Of 800 year for family Of
four. to more than double this amount.
To ther quote from the report Of the Teclmi-
sample Of urban families with incomes of 81 200 to
$1,000 annually, incurred medical costs in year's
period amounting to approximately s75 each, the
average. However, 200 fa lies, $50 had medical
expenses year Of less than $50; 800 incurred
costs Of from $50 to $500, 90 had expenses
ming from $500 to looo.of the 1000 families,
20 had bills ranging from $4o0 to $1,000
bills which, If paid. would have absorbed from
eone.H These Figures are submitted to call atten-
tion to the fact that while the average cost of med
ica1 services may amount to given figure. the
costs not fall evenly upon all families.
As to professional judgment on the subject. "1he
Costs of Adequate Medical cre" by S. Bradbury in
dicates that, if purchased q individual basis
for minimum fees, medical Exclusive Of the
costs community services dentistry medicines,
or app11ances) would cost. the average. about
SIS per person year about $50 for family Of
average size.
In Of the figures quoted above, SUBJ
that the health program Of the Greenbelt Health
Association. whereby medical services purchased
prepayment basis for monthly payments Of $3.50
individual Of $500 per month for family ad
equately embraces all the elements Of chen
sive and effective health plan and ct figure which
constitutes, without doubt, the greatest bargain
offered hereabouts.
is doub- III in the face
erages for medicel cost throughout the countrys
rates in effect here be in
definitely maintained, It is true, Of course,
that the average age Of Greenbelt citizens is
siderably lower than the average age in the
age community Of the country. This is an advan-
tage which cannot help but be reflected inre-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09

Editors. "A. Chinitz, George farmer
Secretary. ...s...... .bl1zaoeth Pratt
Business Manager. .s..Peter Carroll
treasurer sJonn Ac"l l4I1e ans
Managing Editor. Ben Rosenzweig
Layout. ............... Tom Howard
Layout Norman Ma1ti
Assistant Layout. Cliff Phillips
Sports Editor. Clifton CocdlI
Romen'S Ed1COr essPoI1y swan
Soc1e1 Editor sDoroChy SalTer
News Editor. sG6org6 Carnes
REPORTERS
Town Counoi noil.................Ho J.. Howard Custer
Police and Fire Department, Vernon Hitchcock
Exchanges. es.............s.......K Kenneth Doane
In6aC0rs soonu Fs1I01TaY
Sports. John C. Maffay
Women's Sports. ....... .Narj jor1e Jane Ketchum
Babies Sally Larmore
Calendar Of Events. Sylvia Fle1ss ig
Typ1 SITS. LILLIAN Schwartz, Nellie Daniel
Volume 3, No. 26 MARCH 8. 1888
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Do As Your Dentist Does -
All Cleansing Properties
No Acid No Grit or Pumice
Cannot possibly injure or scratch
Costs Less 10 Use

NOTHING else cleans and poishes teeth more
l y quickly and leaves them naturally white
than POWDER
That is why your dentist. when cleaning your
teeth. you know = almos, always uses powder.
As is only the owtef par, OF most dcntrices that
cleans dentrice that is all powder just naturally
cleans effectively. DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER = all cleansing properties.
For over seventy years many dentists everywhere
have prescribed DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder because
normal teeth simply cannot remain dull and dingy
looking when j, is used. Or. Lyons Tooth Powder
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Get Genuine BAYER Aspirin
Then FolLov Directions Above

TAKE A MINUTE to look at
the pictures above. They may
save you hours Of discomfort
next time you have a cold or
the raw sore throat that ac
companies many colds.
For these pictures explain
the simple way - with genuine
Bayer Aspirin - to get quick
relief from your pain discom-
fort. A way countless thou
sands will tell you is amazingly
fast and effective.
Try it. Then-because ANY
cold can lead to serious conse-
ouences - SEE YOUR DOC
TOR. He will tell you what
treatment to follow.
In all probability, he will tell
you to continue with the Bayer
Aspirin because it acts to re-
lieve the painful discomforts OF
a cold with remarkable speed.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
washington Elm"

a fehses and drarisss Of famous
Hah"sto" BY Minnie L. Briggs rith Interesting
BY Of their historic borksroxsdJ
side of the Capitol grounds this
- graceful elm of Washngtons most famous
Elm since In the
George Washington liked to It's shade as he
United Capitol Tying his horse
would under the and sometimes adi
spread his MONDAY meal there.
has this intimate
founde-and whose site
stirring of the great
Capital City helped found What changes In the realization
wrought in the last decade within
the Federal Triangle and along
Capitol Hill itself
foliage the Washington Elm has sort Of
dropping uxance that the willow Its greatest
spring flushed with the soft purple Of its
ovrspreadng In winter the real and strength
o
Of species has served America materially we'll
spiritually fbered like the
fashioned wheel
of his Cheerful hardy like that
ndomiable spirit lit
and made yield a living
Minnie Briggs.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

And because it acts to reduce
fever. This simple treatment
has largely supplanted the use
of strong medicines in the
treatment of cold symptoms.
Perhaps the most effective way
yet discovered.
Rene mber to ask for
"BAYER ASPIRIN" by its
full name - not for aspirin"
alone. Get real BAYER
ASPIRIN tablets this way.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
UTILITIES HAS TWO
OUTDOOR DECORATIONS

Through an oversight on the part
Of a proof reader during the rush
to get the Christmas edition of the
Nogales International on the press
a week ago last night, the Citi-
zens Utilities Company was omitted
from the long list of outdoor holi-
day decorations appearing in last
Saturdays edition of The Interna-
tional, an error that was regretted
very much. The utilities company
was one of the first to decorate, in
fact, it has two outdoor decorations,
each very beautiful. 1t always CO.
operates in all worth while projects.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
ROTARY CLUB

Criticism was expressed at yester-
days Rotary Club luncheon over
recent change of the Boy Scout
room in the civic building to what
was said to be condemned part
of the structure. The clubs Boy
Scout committee was instructed to
look into the matter. j. G. Tovrea
was program chairman yesterday
and Rev. G. E. Howe orator of the
day.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
CUCUMBERS IN DECEMBER

Cucumbers grow in Santa Cruz
County in December. To prove that
statement, Mrs. Ella Rothrock and
son Oliver brought to the office of
the Nogales International Wednes-
day a cucumber grown in their
yard in Patagonia. In size it was
seven inches in diameter and four
inches long. Mrs Rcthrock said that
because of late fall it is the latest
she ever saw cucumbers growing in
this county.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
COLDEST WEATHER
OF THE WINTER

Yesterday morning brought the
coldest weather of the winter to
Nogales. The official low temper
ature was "a degrees above zero.
At the N. D. Pomeroy home on the
Tucson road it was Is, at Hank
Myers home 10, in front of the
Montezuma Hotel %, and on Marsh
Heights 20.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
"U" To Maintain
Desert Laboratory

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 29-OP) -
The $4,000 Desert Laboratory near
Tucson, which was founded 40 years
ago by the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, will bu turned over to
the University of Arizona, it was
announced today.
The laboratory, dedicated to the
study OF desert phenomena, will be
maintained by the University, DR..
Alfred Atkinson, University presi-
dent said.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
SOUVENIR EDITIONS

r. A. (Hank) Myers yesterday re-
ceived souvenir Gone With The
Wind" editions of the Atlanta Jour-
nal and Atlanta Constitution, is
sued two weeks ago during the pre-
miere showing of the picture. In
his boyhood days Myers carried The
Journal in Atlanta
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
Forward (Tullar.)

sing" Forward (Tullar)
Afternoon Service
$3.50 Sermon at Patagonia.
900 intermediate League. Topic
What is best in Christmas Lead
er-Daphne McGaugh.
TOO intermediate League. Topic
Assets From the Old Year. Lead
er-Richard Lowe Message by the
pastor.
Watch Night Service
1O:30-12:10 Launching of the
METHODIST ADVANCE movement
in the local church. Song, praise,
discussion and conservation service
led by the pastor.