davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

, nickname for the Indians. We haven't
been able to find out what Tribe these
Indians belongs to but in the last
games they looked like one of the lost
TRIBES. However, nobody is diScour-
aged with the way the serious has
went so far, especially the Brooklyn
club. Heap Big Chief Speaker of the
, Tribe expects his warriors to start
hitting again tomorrow on the ground
where they piled up most of their 1902
batting average this summer and
when the Cleveland boys is hitting
they generally always scores more
runs than Vice Versa. The Cleveland
clubs trainer is the only one in the
Tribe that looks down in the mouth.
He is sore because he went to the
trouble IF having the bats sent clear
to Brou&lyn where they wasen't used.
1t is years since | was to Cleve
land before and the last time | left
kissed the union station goodbye.
with Il tear in my eye expecting to
not never see her no more, but out
side of being a little grayer and a few
more wrinkles she is still the same
old union station always ready and
willing to give the incoming traveller
a hearty laugh.
! Our taxi man asst us where the
Brooklyn ball club was and we told
them they was on the other section
and the man says he hoped they would
have sense enough to not take a nom
union taxi or they was liable to get
hurt. Well. ] and Hughey took a
Union taxi and we was liable to get
hurt all the way to the hotel and the
next time ] go riding il Will be in a
taxi scab, and it looks like we would
be called out often as the urnpires is
Istopping at the same Hotel.
Oil, Not Chill, Reception.
| Ollie Chill witch makes Cleveland
his home was on hand to give them a
iOllie reception. You thought ] was
going to say Chill reception, but |
crossed you like / was an umpire my
self. The fact that Ollie and Billy
Evans both makes this their home
solves the mystery of what umpires
do in the winter time. They live in
lCleveland or Yonkers and Chicago or
Syracuse.
! The papers predicts that both Rob
bic and Spoke will use their pitching
iaces in tomorrowS game, but that
Idont mean nothing to me. Aces is
getting as common in the public
prints as master minds and if they
keep on cheapening aces. why pretty
soon man that holds 3 of them be-
fore the draw will throw his cards in
the ash can and say. did you ever see
anybody hold such rotten hands"
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

The spirit With which the games
are regarded here is at direct variance
with the apathy exhibited in Brooklyn.
The temper of the thousands who
started early today vending their way
to the ball grounds and the noise
and enthusiasm displayed during the
preliminaries on the field make the as
semblages for the three battles waged
at iFlatbush seem funereal by COM
pArison. -,
All TrimmfnYs Provided.
All the regulation world series; trim
mings have been provided at League
Park, where accommodation for more
than $4,000 fans. not including the
mahy hundreds of writer's and pho
tographers. have been arranged. No
detail seems to have been overlooked.
No: world series ever really is COM
plete without a ticket scandal, and
Cleveland has one, although the club
officials and police have done every
thing in their power to keep the
ducats out of the hands OF SPECTATORS.
Last night and this morning the busi-
ness section of the city was honey
combed with scalpers, professional
and amateur. Thousands Of fans I'M
able for various reasons to buy tickets
at the standard prices and willing to
fallen ready victims to the sharps.
WHO are selling them at from 500
to 500 per cent profit.
So great is the interest in the
games, not only in this city, but for
hundreds of miles around. that an
enterprising local newspaper has
planned what it terms the first wire-
Less base ball party in history. It
has arranged with the United States
NATAL radio station here to transmit
to al wireless operators, on land and
on the lakes. the play-by-play. story
of the game.
Pin Hopes In Coveleskie.
As for the chances Of the Indians"to
overcome the two-to-one game advan-
tage held by the Dodgers and get
back in the series by pulling up to
even terms today, they are conferred
spitball artist is able to repeat the
victory he registered in the opening
combat of the set Cleveland's pfos-
poets for an ultimate triumph win be
far from dark, but should Covey fail
on his second start it will just abont
spell fnis for the hopes Of the In
dams. r.
ID the event Coveleskie is returned q
winner this afternoon Baghy .probA-
bly, will draw the assignment to WORK
tomorrow, with Mails appearing Mon
day and Convey back again Tuesday.
Ray Caldwell is believed to. have been
for. the remainder OF the series IN that
costly one-third Of an inning he per-
formed in at Brooklyn Thursday. al
though it must be said that the Slim
one was more a victim OF cifcaisn.
stances than Of his own poor. slab
work. 1t was Joe Sewell who gum
med the cards for Ray. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
MRS. De FARGES Wins
GOLF TROPHY TOURNEY

Mrs. J. r. De Farges Of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club yesterday won
The Evening Star golf trophy over
the course of the kirkside Golf Club
with net score of $50 for thirty-six
holes. Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid was sec
ond with net 1874. and Mrs. c. B. Nc
Way was third with a net 1855.
Yesterdays scores and the thirty
hole totals of the contestants fol-
low:
Mrs. ]. r. De Farges, Bannockburn,
11o-1S-92. total $50; Mrs. T. C. Kin
kaid, Chevy Chase, 96-4-92, total
1874; Mrs. c. B. McVay. Chevy Chase,
114-20-94. total 1856; Mrs. L. H War
ner, Columbia. 107-1S-S9, total 1856;
Miss L. Lacey, Chevy Chase. 1O6-S-
50. total 1913; Mrs. Douglas Hillyer,
Washington, 119-1S-101. total, 2O1
Mrs. r. E. Carlson, Washington. 1922
2O-102. total 20S: Mrs. G. T. Cunning
ham, Bannockburn. 129-2O-109, total
200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

hopes by dropping two OF the first
three games the morAie 4of the In
dams is .unshaken- Their con COMIC n ;e
morning BY Manager Speaker. when
his Views were sought by a group OF
Ie'expefts,,'s OF. whom there afes nearly
three hundred On fhe Job
I'VE afe . b1tlsg bali club than
BROOKLYN md veil :pfo g. ~ IN. tne
E Il AN; not trying TO taket a. single
thing from Robby'a bsxss fsr.theX are
y great team aid sno60dyi can toll me
that they. ara mot tn bestyfur tho Ma
tional League - -.
Tut Have u claaeir team and
base bah world in tho Bauies here.
The Dodgers have had ALI the breaks.
but they can't go through the series
that way. unless Il am very much
mistaken. VIE are. always batter
against pitcher q. second time and
the next time out. III :he satisfied
with three.iout. OF. four. vbpe / would
not be surprised, II wBa1mxdoi = clean
swee OF the FOUR games .here.'
,nssfnssn 10 Very saf~..
But II you think iris II confident
lend an ear to- what, Uncle Wilbert
Robinson, the ample as we'll as able
pilot Of the Dodgers, has to- say: :.
I'VE have made good on our promise
to treat the -1ndiansf to- nJarray OF
great pitchers. \ They have only. made
fifteen,. hits in the entire three games
and guess they reail1e by this time
that our pitching stan; Isl all that we
have claimed It to be- but want TO
pay tribute to the Cleveland ball club.
"'It il q wonderful. opthefd and the
fans have seen the 6ghtingest start
Of what seems to sbe+ destined the
|6ghtingest world series.
But the games have I'll been clean.
square,. honest fights, without any OF
the .vrankfiqE that has rnaffed some
Of the, other world series. We won
Thursday. chiefly because OF Smiths
wonderful pitching. and OUT hurlers
are going 50 great that I don't know
myself who will he my pitching
day. I. can take my PICK. from any
Cadors, Al MafIiaux and my third left.
hAndef. Clarence MRchAlk. Any one Of
that quartet ean 60 In and deliver b
fine ball game. 50 ..
.we are making sooa most: en- en-.
phAt4eAliy 4osfsotff Prediction. that va
can oe.counted.. on t6.do q great come
back In the series, where the. other
fellow .eeApfs e have The jump on us
In coping the first game. Ours AZ just
that the team which ssps the mrs.
W. nav have the 1,ihp % zthx IN
dams, and am confident we will win,
but not without the hardest kind sof
nght, for your Indians don't seem to
know what it; iB to cult" $50, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Rod and Reel

;. No explanation is offered by anglers
for the delay in trout fishing in the
vicinity Of Rock Point this season.
The big trout. however. appeared
there a few days ago and furnished
splendid sport. Numerous big
catches were made.
Macaroni is the latest bait used
by anglers. It is said that it has
been the means of making it possible
tor sportsmen to return with strings
Of trout. It, is prepared by cooking
It for a. few minutes and then rum
ming cold water over it.
Several sportsmen who went to An
napolis Tuesday fared badly because
Of the high wind. Only one trout was
caught, but a number of perch and
small spots were landed.
Hard crabs are more plentiful than
they were earlier in the season, and
Big hard crabs sold for 40 cents a
dozen at Annapolis during the week
AS much as $2.75 a dozen was paid
for soft crabs.
Sportsmen who were up the river
during the past few days in an effort
to. land small-mouth bass report an
apparent scarcity of the gamesters.
Because Of the license fee require
ment in the upper counties along the
river, most of the Washington
anglers are combining their opera
tfons to the portion of the river in
Montgomery county.
: Many sportsmen have planned trips
to salt water. tomorrow. - They be-
lieye there should be a few trout
left. and are satisfied they will be
able to land rockfish. Numerous
catches Of rockfish are reported as
having been made at Benedict and
Rock Point recently.
Anglers who fear their hook and
line efforts will net but few fish to-
morrow have planned oyster roasts
and scalds as part of their outings.
oysters are fairly plentiful at most
resorts and are selling at from 60
cents to $1.25 a bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
FOUR ARE KNOCKED OUT
IN WALTER REED BOUTS

Four knockouts featured the seven
boxing bouts held for the soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital last night. Sui
llivan, Hampton, Phipps and Stephens
handed sleep punches to Galminass,
Turcil. James and Andrews, respec-
lively. Andrews was stopped in the
third round, while the other knock
outs were scored in the first rounds.
Starks and Trampley, Donovan and
,,Ahern and Smith and Tagmier were
| in three-round draw encounters.
London, a big grappler formerly
with the A. E. F., went to the mat
with Willis and Zereaga, local wres-
tiers. The Army man gave both OPP
ponents plenty of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

TEAM FIRST SCORING
HAS LANDED VICTOR

e CLEVELAND, October st
may have escaped your atten-
ton, but neither the Dodgers
nor the Indians have yet come
from behind in this series and
won out. 1t has been case of
. the first team to score landing
the bacon. The Indians scored
two runs in the second inning
Tuesday and won. 3 to 1. We'd
nesday the Dodgers scored
run in the first, and this really
was enough to win, although
they added two more to their
total, winning 3 to 0. Thurs
day the Dodgers started with
two runs and the best the In
dams could do was to score
one in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
BELIEVE TITLE WILL Be
I. DECIDED IN BROOKLYN

CLEVELAND, October 9. - Close
followers. who have viewed the world
series battles to date with impartial
eyes express the opinion that the
super-pennant will be won and lost
back on the plains of Brooklyn. 1t
is the opinion that each should win
two of the four battles here, leaving
the score four games to three in favor
of Brooklyn. Those who lean strong
ly to the hometeam give the Indians
three games and the Robins one here
which would still send the players
back east.
Here the betting rules at even
money on the final outcome.
J. NEW YORK, October 9.-While
some fans here are willing to bet
seven to five that the Dodgers will
win the world series. the majority
are demanding even money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
RELIEF HURLERS HAVE
SHOWN TO ADVANTAGE

CLEVELAND, October 9. -
One of the outstanding features
of the world series to date has
been the unusually clever pitch
ing of the relief workers Al
Mamaux held the Indians in the
palm of his hand Tuesday for
two innings, not a man reach
ing first base. Leon Galore also
kept the Indians away from the
the opening game. George Uhle
stopped the Dodgers in their
tracks for two cantos Wednes-
day. setting six men down in
order, while Thursday one man
got on in the inning he worked.
The pinch pitchers have been
living up to their name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
REX ELEVEN WILL OPEN
ITS SEASON TOMORROW

Rex Athletic Club will open it's 1920
foot ball campaign tomorrow with
game against the Temperance Ath
letic Association of Bethlehem, Pa.
The contest will be played at Union
League Park, 18th and H streets
northeast, starting at 8 o'clock.
Temperance A. A. was prominent on
Central Pennsylvania Independent
gridirons last year. Rex has practi-
cally the same lineup that carried the
club to the District and Virginia
championship in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
SMITH PITCHED GREAT
GAME IN 1916 SERIES

THE pitching of sheod Smith Thursday recalled the wonder
southpaw his
series Smith eeoad game
he defeated Fourteenth inning
world
that game yielded inning triple
inhed In the Hoaizh walked
feed
scored from second on TO Miller caught Smith
Jimmy yesterday played right
field Larry Gardner and Chef Thomas
with The xandp aYedin gam . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
NAVY YARD GRIDIRONERS
ARE PRIMED FOR OPENER

A hard scrimmage at yesterdays
practice showed that the Navy Yard
outfit not only has string of sturdy
performers on the first team, but also
has some real class among the sec
ond choice men. Two complete teams
are now in condition, SO there will be
no lack Of material to draw from for
tomorrow's game at American League
Park, against the strong New York
Shipbuilding Corporation of Camden.
N J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

showed a lack of defense against this
form of attack.
The Manual Trainers are husky
enough to go far in school gridirons
this season, but there are many rough
places in team play which must be
smoothed before the eleven performs
up to it's possibilities. Business also
has good material, but as a combina-
ton displayed little knowledge of the
game. GUIDE. left tackle, was the Tech
mainstay both in defense and attack.
McCartee, a halfback. also played
well. Peterson and Bush. another
back, did the best work for Business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Limits Argentine Raoing.

BUENOS AIRES. October 9.-EIorse
racing In Argentina received a blow
today when President IrfBoyen We.
toed q bill authori1ingst the Jockey Club
to continue to hold meetings on
gambling feature OF racing the presi-
dent said that too many persons
abandoned their occupations to. go to
the track. He held that the Sunda =
holiday was sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

STRICT foot ball fans being we'll entertained this afternoon
provid
- the At American League Park Georgetown
battling with North Carolina State victor the Navy last week.
cashing Kendall
while Brookand Catholic Richmond Col
District scholastic champion Woodbury.
o'clock while shooboy
fields Maryland struggling the Tigers Princeton and Gal
Richmond William Mary Western High
School the river for contest with Episcopal High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
TRIBE FANS: AREWHLlNG.
TO PAY HIGH FOR SEAT
.Scalpers Get Tickets Despite Precautions Taken
by Club-Play by Play to Be Sent
Out by Wireless. .-.,- -
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~LEVEAND October 9Ceveland first world series beng
today idols Indians; aud the champion
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League finds the fifth city
steamed degree unequaed base ball history unless De
the Ohio metropolis ceie-
bated the only flung the breeze in the Buckeye
wealth half For weeks the has been with
pectancy early yesterday
the Tbesen arrived vanguard for
local who attended the Brooklyn
Hobbies crowded. ball almost sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
TRAVEL ON B. B. TRAIN
is AID TO "UNSOMNIA"
BY RING w. LARDNER.

CLEVELAND. Ohio October 9-Ceveland
I York and Brooklyn
that and hrowed At
reached the so-caled Forest City
OF scheduled
between Ban Johnson No quak made by President
Ebbets athletes would
riding
only world they
tween NeWY York Rostn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Techs 135-Pound Team Wins.

Speed and concerted play in the
backfield helped Techs 135-pound
eleven to a 33-to-0 victory over St
Adams in the game played yesterday
at Satterlee Field. The smashing at
tack of the Manual Trainers crushed
the Cathedralites' line. while the lat
ter teams offense was too weak to
make any Roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

The major eastern foot ball elevens
were matched against trial horses
today for the last time this fall. In
ltersectional interest was focused on
today's playing of Harvard. Yale and
Princeton, each pitted against teams
of more or less uncertain caiber. VAL
paraiso. an unknown quantity in east
ern foot ball, came from Indiana to
struggle with the Crimson. North
Carolina travelled to New Haven to
match skill with Yale and Maryland
came out of the south to test Prince
tons strength
other games of wide interest in
,, Guided those scheduled between Penn
state and Dartmouth, Pittsburgh and
: west Virginia. Navy and Lafayette
i and Pennsylvania and Swarthmore.
Every western conference team will
get into action today. but in only
Two instances will big ten" eIeyens
meet each other. Northwestern will
play Minnesota and Chicago will
tackle its Evolutionary nemesis-Pur-
due.
Most OF the more important far
southern foot ball teams are perfect
ing their plays against weaker op-
ponents today. About the only big
Vanderbilt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
9.-Virginia's foot ball team is ready
TO face Virginia Military Institute
IN the annual clash today, and is
nkeiy to make surprisingly good
showing. The first-strinE men are
far better than the 1919 team and the
substitutes are unusually sturdy. The
lineup for today's game will be picked
from these men: Fullback, Dunn and
Zundel: halfbacks. Rinehart and Rus
Un9rtarh1cx
rington: center. Hankins; guards, Nc
Connell Hall and Ray; tackles, New
man and Clark, and ends. Mickie and
Gates.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October s,-Koeh-
Ter, Cruise, Waters and Barchet like
ly will make up the Navy backfield
quartet that will start against Lafa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Leonard Stops Briton.

PATERSON, N. J.. October 9.-Ben-
ny Leonard. lightweight champion.
scored a technical knockout over
Johnny Sheppard of England last
night. The bout. which was sched-
uled to go twelve rounds, was stopped
by the referee in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
PAGES Two Fast Miles.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 9-1n
winning the board of commerce,
which featured yesterdays grand cir
cult program. Louie Grattan. driven
by Vic Fleming, paced two miles, each
in two minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Briton Shades American,

NEW YORK. October a-Tommy
Noble of England. won judges de-
cision over Johnny Murray of New
York in a ffteen-round bout last
night. The winner weighed 125A
pounds and Murray, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Royal Giants Take Final.

The Brooklyn Royal Giants. colored
semi protest. onals, evened their Sc
ries with Joe Judges all-American
League professionals when they won
tho final game Of four. The score
was 4 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Britton Held to Draw.

TOLEDO. October SACK Britton.
welterweight champion, was held to
draw by Jack Perry of Pittsburgh
in fast twelve-round bout last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Greenville Picks Manager.

GREENvILLE, S. c., October g.
Louis Wendell. catcher for Columbia
during the past season in the South
Atlantic League. has been signed to
manage Greenville next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

Washburn was No. 10 on the 1919
ranking list, but is sure to be much
higher this year-probably No L.
With William T. Tilden and William
members, bound to be Nos and 2. re-
spectively, Washburn was the logical
choice, as it seems assured that Will
liams will be rated in third place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Minors Resume Series.

BALTIMORE, October Balti-
more and st. Paul will meet in the
third game of the inter1eague series
here today. The Orioles have won
the first two starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
WASHBURN is PLACED
ON DAVIS CUP TEAM

NEW YORK, October 9-Watson
NJ Washburn has been selected to
replace Richard NJ. Williams. I'd.
forced to resign from the Davis cup
tennis team because of the pressure of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Line-Up and Summary.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Lanigan for GUIDE ::
Hough for Rhees; Guide for Parker; WOLF for
S,spplee; Waters for WOLF. Business: Bush
for Wise; Kirkland for Meany. Touchdown
J. Pugh, Guide 81. Gosneu co. McCartee t3),
E. Prgh (2l. Goals from touchdowns-Heinie.
10 out of II. Referee-Mr. Gammell Brown
Cmpire-Mr. Edmonston (GeorSetown). Lines
man--Mr. Shalet IN. Y. ". Time of periods
10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
'sBots" Drummer Enters Yale.

BOTS" Drummer, former Lehigh and
Penn star halfback, has entered Yale.
Drummer will not be eligible for the
team this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

, include Parr at left end and ROLES at
left tackle. The remainder of the for
| wards will be those who played against
North Carolina State.
PRINCETON, NJ j.. October O.
Princeton goes into the game with
Maryland here today none too conf
dent, as the Tiger line has shown badly
all week and Coach Roper has openly
expressed his disappointment in the
starting team probably will be: Ray
| mond and Davis. ends; Halsey and
Hooper, tackles McMannon and Speers,
guards; Opie, center; German, quarter
back: Cleaves and Gilroy, halfbacks
Clarity, fullback.
WEST POINT, October 9-Wilhide,
the Army captain. has been shifted from
quarter to half and may start in that
position against Middlebury today.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. October O.
Albert Into, former Maryland tackle,
may start for Yale against North Caro-
lima today. Yale's lineup. as indicated
in the final practice, probably will be
Cutler and Dilworth, ends; Into and
O'Brien, tackles; Herr and Cruikshank.
guards; Callahan. center; Kempton,
quarterback Aldrick. Kelly and French.
halfbacks; Sturm, fullback.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October o.
johnson, the veteran quarterback. has
returned to the game and will start
against Valparaiso today. Horween.
Hamilton and Humphreys. the three big
| HIS, will fill the crimson backfield posi-
tons
BETHLEHEM, Pa, October O.
Cusick. the big varsity tackle and pun
ter, has been injured and will be unable
to, play for Lehigh against Rutgers to-
| day. His loss is blow to Lehgh's
chances.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va October O.
West Virginia is counting on Martin
and Beck to do most of the advancing
of the ball in the game with Pitt in
Pittsburgh today. Martin is wizard
at throwing and receiving the forward
pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 9-Koeh-
Ter, Cruise, Waters and Barchet like
ly will make up the Navy backfield
quartet that will start against Lafa-
yette today. The line probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

,~..t,s !Ir~.