davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-05

SHOW vi llCiilIC , lNIllil w WI
Foreman takes on Joe SouZa, smash
ing California Portuguese, who has
been making good in New York main
event ring company. Both are in
excellent shape.
Souza is a younger brother of Babe
Herman. He met some of the best
Of the West Coast feathers before
coming East, while his outstanding
Eastern achievement was a 12-round
draw with frankie Garcia, a real first
liner.
In tonight's preliminary bouts
Harry Groves takes on Eddie Di
Simon in q siXrounder. 1t is a
grudge affair.
Four.rounders show Kid Woody
against Battling Bauman in col
ored middleweight go, Johnny Walker
against Joe Perronel. the life guard;
Paul Healey, the Linworth kO king.
opposite Sailor Berger, from the At
lantic fleet, and Joe Piscatella of the
Army against Young Erich of the
Marines.
Charlie Short will referee. with Pete
Macaluso and Frank Schuyler as
Judges. Royce Hough will keep time
and Jimmy Lake will announce.
Prices for both arena and finsside
have been reduced 10 the rate prey
alent earlier in the season. This
fact. coupled with good weather and
Foremans manifest popularity, has
the promoters believing that the crowd
tonight will be a banner one.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

time.
The new champion revealed tha'
she seldom has been able to enter tne
women's national event because they
are held in the Fall and tnat Is ths
time her daughters. Elizabeth and
Ann. must he gotten off to boarding
school.
And you have no idea what that
Means" she said.
Asked if she had been playing goit
much this Summer. Mrs. Stetson ex-
claimed: "My goodness, no. j took
Elizabeth and Ann to a camp IN
Maine, where we were most of the
Summer. and there is no golf course
there. | only play in one or two
tournaments a year. The rest of the
time I play golf when T have the
chance-which isn't so very often.'
Mrs Stetson said she was very
fond of riding horseback. motoring
with her daughters and working In
her garden. And" she added. there
is SO much to be done about a house
that I hardly ever find time even to
read, which love to do, to say
nothing of playing golf as much as
I would like"
Mrs. Stetson played one of the
best rounds of her long golfing career
Yesterday in winning the qualifying
medal in the Berthellyn tournament.
Her 81 for the Is holes was one under
women's par for the course and five
strokes better than her nearest COM
petitor Miss Glenna Collett. de-
throned last week as national cham
pion, took a SO over the soft. slow
course. while Miss Virginia Wilson,
who put the Providence girl out in
the quarter finals of the title event,
turned in a card of 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

st. Louis started it's drive for the
and rode close to the top by defeat
ing the Pirates in series that was
vital to both clubs. Shortly after the
Cardinals went into the lead by. a
slender margin and then met with a
heart -hrea king reverse at Boston
which gave Cincinnati the top rung.
Perhaps another team and another
manager might have collapsed under
this setback. but Hornsby rallied his
men and began the fight anew.
Within a week St Louis had regained
the top, which it struggled to hold
until the finish.
All Good Hitters.
Hornshv took charge of the Cardi-
nails in the early Spring of 1925. He
knew his men and set about immedi-
ately to put St. Louis on the world
series circuit. The club at that time
was rated as a dangerous outfit. but
it lacked the balance and polish to
make it IA real factor in the National
League fight. The Cardinals packed
"A terrific Wallop at the plate. and
their offensive strength was formid-
able. but pitching and an erlatiC de-
fenSe kept the team down in the per.
centaee column. Hornsby finished
he season with his machine in good
shape and passed busy Winter
gathering wool for the pennant from
the ranks of his rivals.
He hogan the 1926 season with a
stronger aggregation and further bal
anced the team by signing Bill KILL
fer. former manager of the Chicago
cubs. a. his assistant. They have
worked together harmoniously
When Hornshv was appointed man
acer there was much discussion as TO
whether his new duties would hinder
his wonderful work as a player. lie
continued his stellar performance at
second base and at bat. however, and
last year earned the trophy awarded
the most valuable player in the league.
Holds Series of Records.
Hornsby came TO the Cardinals as d
shortStop a decade ago. and immedi-
ately made good. 1t was not until he
switched to second base. however.
that he became "a great star. He led
the league in batting for six successive
years. finishing 1924 with new Ma
tional League record of 42+. In 1925
he fell to 4o3, but batted in l43 runs
for the league leadership and drove
out SO round-trip blows during the sea
son. In 1922 he established the Ma
tional League home-run record with A..
His six years leadership in batting
broke the record of Hans Wagner of
Pittsburgh. who led for four consecu-
tive years, from 1905 to 1909. BY fin
ishinS with batting average over 400
in 1922. 1924 and 1925 he matched the
record of Jesse Burkett, who accom-.
plished the three-time feat for the old
Cleveland Nationals.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

But the Cards were not so far he
hind the Pirates in potential strength.
and in that respect were just az good
az the Reds. who gave them a tussle
right To the finish of the flag fight
1t was a better morale that won for
The cards. 1t seems 1t was the same
kind of spirit they showed in the
sunday game of this world series.
when they swept To victory in the
fashion OF stout hearted fighters after
they had dropped a contest in which
they had been plainly i'll at ease.
NankS COasted to Pennant.
The Yanks. however. certainly were
not of championship caliber in the
latter half of the American League
campaign. They simply cOasted to
pennant on what they had accom-
plished before the season was two
months old. At the finish. any of the
other three first division clubs Of the
Johnsonian circuit probably was su
perior to the New Workers..
The Yankees were fortunate in get
ting some pretty good pitching dur
ing the Western tour that closed their
season. and it WAS that fine pitching
that carried them to success in the
race. They We're not hitting. and they
were not going about their work
Atield i'll championship style-in even
average big league style-but when
ever their lead was seriously threat
ened their pitchers seemed able 10
protect scant advantages.
In the two games so far played in
the series. National League followers
assert that the Cards have performed
just about as they did during the title
run in the senior circuit. Barring the
stagefright that affected them in the
opening clash on Saturday. there was
nothing new about the style of the
work done by the men under Rogers
Hornsby'S manaCement. They had
never been rated as a great hall club,
and even since winning the flag
neither the Cards or their most friend
" critics entertain any false ideas as
TO the club being a wonder club.
Cards Average Club.
Not by any means. But they do
contend the Cards are an average
first division club in either major
league and even though il may not
be the class of its league individually,
collectively in it is a club full of fight
and the determination to win. And
in the first two games of the series
the st. Louis outfit played as just
such club. Even though nervous
in the opening tilt. the Cards never
lacked gameness and in the second
engagement they were looking for
Evening star., 1926-10-05
WILLS NOW SEEMS
TO BE OUT OF LUCK
BY EAIRPL.AY.

NEW YORK October 5.-PaddN
Mullins comes out with the statement
that he will dog Champion Gene
Tunney's footsteps the same rs he
did Jack Dempsey :. But Mullins Is
going to pursue a different course
this time.
Waiting for a light with Dempsey.
which never nlaterlaliZed. Mullins Sot
a bit the best Of il in publicity and
sympathy and Cashed in SplendidlN.
He matched the big negro with the
softest men the promoters could dig
up for him.
TunneY lried to make = match with
the negro and prove his right 10 a
match witht the then titleholder.
Wills laughed off the suggestion and
Gene proceeded to hook up with Rick
ard and landed the match and the
championship. Tunney was willing to
fight Wills only to prove he was the
logical contender Wills efused TO
fight him and now il looks rs l. Harry
IS out Of luck for fair. And Tunney
is well within his rights.
Wills has decided Ia come out Of
ciignified retirement and tight Jack
Sharkey. What a blow to Mullins
hopes if the Boston eX-sailor beats
the colored heavyweight champion.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Classic Likely Go Limit Seuen Games ornsbS Club Has AH
DELANEY, WEIGHING
1877, TRAILS TUNNEY

BY the Associated Press
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. October s.
The Bridgeport Telegram says that
Jack Delaney of this city, light
heavyweight champion of the world,
had added 20 pounds TO his weight as
a result of recreation and outdoor life
at his camp on Lake Winnepesaukee
=. H., and expects to leave there
within two or three weeks. to issue
a challenge for a bout with Gene
Tunney. new world heavyweight
champion.
Delaney said he now weighs 49,
pounds. as compared with l6612 when
he defeated Paul Berlenbach.
"Of course" Delaney is quoted as
saying, my goal has been the heavy
weight championship. but / didn't
think | would have to meet Tunney
for that honor. Everybody knows
how anxious I have been to meet
Tunney, because l always was sure
Of licking him. l had figured on a
big purse, but not on the world title" "
Evening star., 1926-10-05
U. S. PUTS OFF HEARING
ON ACCOUNT OF SERIES

To avoid the necessity of play
ing hockey from business to see
the fifth game Of the world series.
St. Louis business men have re-
uuested the shipping Board to
change the October ! date for Il
special hearing i'm that city on
the needs Of the American mer-
chant marine.
1t was granted. and commits
siOners will stop there on their
way back from hearings on the
Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

and ready to grasp every chance 10
put across telling punch against
the YankS.
The Yanks though. carried into the
first two games just the same spirit
that marked their play throughout
the latter part of the American
League season. Then when they
were setting the pace for the other
fellows they were Il cncly bunch and
at times appeared to considerable ad-
vantage. But when trailing they al,-
peared to lie II lot of second raters
and played poor enough tu warrant
that unpleaSan designation.
And in the first two games NJ the
series the Yankees played true ~
form. Behind the good pitching "f
Herb PennoCk last Saturday they
strutted proudly and were ChoCkful
OF confidence Before the mastery
slabbing of Grover Alexander Sunday
they did not look so well. Of course.
but it must be remembered that they
had not set the world on fire with
their hats in the opening game either.
They did not show much heart.
though. behind their own pitchers in
the Sunday clash, instead playing I'm
as dspirited Il manner IA they had
so often i'm the championship season.
Cards Have Plenty Of Fight.
1t has often been remarked that II"
club looks So we'll when IL is not hit
ting. one may not he So certain of
that. The Yanks did not look par
ticularly we'll when they were not hit
ting Sunday, but the Cards. despite
their nervousness. seemed good, even
when not polling PennoCk's S deliveries
in the opening battle.
The Cards have plenty of fight in
them. The Yankees never had much
in them during the American League
campaign. and in the New York
world series games they did not per
form In Snappy manner unless every
thing was favorable for them.
Whatever the outcome of this 1926
struggle for the world base ball title
may be, the cards are apt Ia go
through fighting. but in all likelihood
the Yankees will stagger along just
as they did in the junior loop race.
accepting without any particular dis
play of enthusiasm what may come
TO them i'll the way of success and
falling to impress the public with
gallant stands whenever the tide
seems against them.
All the real spirit happens to be on
one side i'm this series.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
CARDS NOW FAVORITES
TO ANNEX THE SERIES

NEW YORK. October ) P).-
Odds Of TO and even money
on the Cardinals to win the world
series were reported by Wall
Street wagering firms early today.
One betting house reported placing
$4,000 against $1,000 on the Car
dinals to take the series. while an
other placed a wager of $4,000 at
even money that St. Louis would
win.
ST. LOUIS, October 5.-The
Cardinals were 5-to-l favOrites
here this morning to win the world
series from the Yankees.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
ARTILLERY FOUR WINS,
SPRINGING A SURPRISE

A surprise victory was turned i'll
by 10Th Field Artillery yesterday Ill
the War Department Polo Club low
goal tourney when they routed War
YelloWs. ii to >.
The entire winning team played in
dashing style, Capt. Tate being the
leading point scorer.
Can't. Kilburn scored the lone tally
for War Yellows. who had a one
goal handicap.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
CLUBS CLOSELY MATCHED
FOR NIP.AND-TUCK BATTLE
World Series Flavor Much i'm Evidence i'm Mound
City-Today's Game Will Give Winner Big
Edge-Yanks Batting Still in Slump.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

T. both to be lopeu OF
diamond championship OF te
J bv
prospects the outset OF the third game n
would New YORK be heced!
the full limit OF contests
before a decision reached
Judged undd the first OF clashes the
victory
looking forward
~--l 1Ai L lnce
Evening star., 1926-10-05
LOS ANGELES WON'T
PLAY TORONTO CLUB

BY the Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES. October 5.-A pro
posal by the Toronto CLUB of the In
ternational League for Il little world
series with the Los Angeles team of
the Pacific Coast League will not be
accepted. it was indicated today with
the partial disbanding of the coast
champion.
Officials of the Toronto Club, which
defeated American Association cham
pionS in a post sea son series yester
day, offered to come here for a play
off.
Although the Los Angeles team is
scheduled to play IA more games. it
is assured of the championship and
three star pitchers have been re
leased for the season.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Sndtter easily unuCl tlld' oOi I W
But In this particular instance the
adulation of the fans may nave al,
opposite effect Manager Rogers
Iinrnshy thinks his men are broke
10 it. and possibly that is the case;
He saws his young players have old
heads. They certainly gave. that I'M
preston in New York
Alexander Great Inspiration.
Another psychological factor in
fo vor of the Cardinals is the tact that
Grover Cleveland Alexander. grand
old veteran pitcher that ne IS mas
come through with winning game
and come through ii with ease. IL
did not exert him any more tnah
many games he has pitched during
an exciting career on. the ball field.
st. Louis fans who feared Alex
ander might succumb to the bats
of the New York team because the
Yankees like speed-and they do
now know that the old chap not only
has q reservoir of speed upon which
to call. but a beautifully breaking
curve that snapped under the very
noses Of the Yanks and bambooZled
them. Before the series is over that
is likely to be an effective factor
for Alexander will pitch again.
Pennock S victory in the first game
at New York was somewhat anticl-
pated for very good reasons. lie is
a great pitcher, playing a great part
in the success Of his team this year.
a third factor that will help the
Cards is the fact that in the next three
games. the Yankees will be appearing
for the first time in a world series on
hostile ground They have played in
three world series, but on each Occa-
sion they played the Giants III New
York. where at least half the crowd
was for them. Here in St. Louis. they
will have the support of scarcely d
single rooter.
Choosing Pitchers is Problem.
The pitchers to be used for today S
game-assuming the prospects for
good playing weather panned out
proved considerable of a problem for
both managers. Neither Hornsby nor
Huggins cared to announce pitching
selections definitely in advance.
HornSby'S problem was to select a
pitcher who could stay the bats of the
| slugging New York team as Alexander
| stayed them.
| Hornsby had three men among
whom to choose--Rhem, Haines and
Reinhardt. For each of them there
| was much to he said, but onhand the
hest pitcher of. the three, laying aside
all physical qualifications, is the
pitcher who can best stand the strain
of making the first appearance on the
home grounds.
Haines, who has never overWorked
this season, has much in his favor.
To this writer he appears to be much
the type of Aldridge of Pittsburgh
who Is tip-top money pitcher under
heavy strain. Reinhardt. with a
splendid curve ball, is q good bet to
fuddle the Yank& as Alexander did. and
Rhem offers possibilities of pitching a
winning game any time. But should
Haines get the call and win the Cards
would be more dangerous than at any
| time since the series started.
For the Yankees Manager Higgins
has Hoyt and Ruether to consider
with Shawkey also to be thought
about If Hoyt's arm is right he is
as apt to rise to great heights as to
fall If any one could say that
Ruether was keyed up to world series
pitch any manager could use him.
but he has saddled himself with oc'
casional doubt. He pitches like a
! whirlwind. and then again he doesn t.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
WALKER FINDS EASY
TARGET IN CALLAHAN

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 5.-Mickey Wal
ker. former welterweight champion.
starting Il comeback after losing his
championship to Pete LatzO and be-
ing knocked out in his next start,
scored a technical knockout over
Shuttle Callahan of Chicago Heights
here last night.
Callahan was battered all over the
ring for five rounds and was decided
ly weak when his seconds chucked in
a towel at the end of the fifth round.
Callahan weighed 154l4 Walker
weighed La.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FABER DOWNS CUBS, 81,
GIVING WHITE SOX EDGE

CHICAGO, October ) P.-White
Sox defeated the Cubs, to /, in the
fifth game of the city series, taking a
lead of three games to two.
The veteran Faber started for the
Sox. but was replaced i'll the sixth
inning by connally.
Root, Cub righthander, who de-
feated the Sox in the opening contest
went the whole route.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
NEW YORK HEAVYWEIGHT
BOUTS TOBE HELD FRIDAY

NEW YORK. October 5 (P.-The
fstic program featuring heavyweights
at Madison Square Garden this week
will be held Friday night and not
Thursday, as had been announced.
Promoter Tex Rickard said that
Gene Tunney, the newly crowned
heavyweight champion, and Jack
Dempsey have promised to attend at
the show. which is headed by a To-
round bout bringing together Knute
Hansen, Danish boxer and Franz Die
ner, German champion.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
WIN ANOTHER TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA. October P).~-
Cincinnati Comedies won the amateur
base ball championship of the United
States by defeating the Detroit
Checker cab team, TO D. in 10
inning struggle at the Sesqulcenteh-
nial Stadium,
Evening star., 1926-10-05
TODAY'S HURLINC BIGGEST
FACTOR In TITULAR TILT
Moral Edge ON Hornsby's Side-Haines, Who Will
Probably Draw Mound Call, Is Great Money
Pitcher Under Heavy Strain.
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER.

~ T. LOUIS October Psychology, whom and
- in the St Louis Cardinals
more than Yankees win the 1926 world
Cards would
the moral the that the Cards
as National Ieaguers before horde OF abid admirers
received upon
their yesterday might bad medicine was great
nobody downtown until downtown
buried deep blanket OF white and ticker tape Nerves
Evening star., 1926-10-05
HORNSBY EARNS HONORS
NOT HELD SINCE CHANCE
First Playing Pilot to Win National League Flag in
I8 Years, ''Peerless Leader of Cubs Being
Last Previous One to Succeed.
BY the Associated Press.

LOUIS. October
pilot National League the days Of
Frank Chance the old pee leader OF the Chicago Cubs back
- the day when the famous Thinker Evers
Chance made base ball history.
The fighting of the Cardinals led his the hottest
finish the National League 1908 when Chicago New
finished in a
onsby leadership and ability maintain fighting spirit
Evening star., 1926-10-05
GUY TROJAN WINS STAKE.

LEXINGTON, Ky. October 5 CP).-
Guy Trojan, owned by Roland Harri-
man and driven by Will Dickerson,
won the Pennsylvania, valued at
81. 600. in straight heats at the grand
circuit trots here. His time was 2;04l. /.
and e:06.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FGesS
CHICAGO.-Mickey Walker won Il
technical knockout over Shutting Cal
lahan. Chicago Heights (5). Walcott
Langford. Chicago. won on foul
from Allentown Joe Cans a.. Del
Fontaine. Winnipeg, won on foul
from Joe Anderson, Kentucky (5).
Harry Dillon. Winnipeg, beat Joe
Wood, Chicago QW.
NEW YORk.--Jose Lombardo, Pan
anna. heat frankie Fink. Texas 00).
TTSBURGH.-MaX Rosenbloom,
New York, defeated Johnny Wilson,
Boston NW.
TRENTON. y. Eddie ODowd.
Columbus. Ohio defeated Johnny
Brennan Trenton (8).
BUFFALO. y. Y.-Jimmie Slattery,
Buffalo, won from Tommy Burns, De
troit (S).
NEW ORLEANS.-Tomm Muir
ply, Trenton, y. j.. beat Pal Moran.
New Orleans tl2b.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
MRS. STETSON FINDS GOLF
z CROWN CONTAINS THORNS

B the At
PHIA 5Amecas newly crowned gol
- Henry Stetson breads the calls that come to
Not that
of game Of the pressing duties of mother of two
daughters 18 and 10 years OF age It,, H.:
Huntington
do lot
tournaments I've the naona simply haven't
Evening star., 1926-10-05
HJCMEN LACKING NFICHT
AND PLAY DISPIRITEDLY
Red Birds Are More Representative of Best in Their
League Than Eastern Aggregation, Which Coasted
to Pennant With Staggering Steps.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

" LOUIS October 5Abou the only thing that The hr,t two eam
representative champion ouh, than the Yankees -
generally acknowledged familiar with
The
by these National
clubs
Evening star., 1926-10-05
REAL BOUT IS PROMISED
AT KENHWORTH CLOSING

from Fort Myer who recently
made dent local c c les as well as purses when
~ ode Alearn well directed puncheS
bout tonight III the hna
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Hornsby began to play ball with Dal-
las. in the Texas League, in 1914. He
went to Dennison before the season
was over and the next year found him
with the Cardinals.
Several years ago John McGraw of
the New York Giants made the allur
ing offer of s125.000 for the Hornsby
contract, but his bid was promptly de-
clined by st. Louis
Evening star., 1926-10-05

4 unique base ball team is playing
In O'Donnell, Ten. with nine brothers
as players and the father Of the boys
as substitute and manager.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. October 5 (Pi.-
Flashing q strong offenSe. Ames de-
faated Washington University in their
first Missouri Valley Conference
clash here yesterday, to o. on a
fold
Evening star., 1926-10-05

81 STAGE OF the proceedings.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-25
MAGYAR LAKODALOM

Gr6za Gy0rgN testveriink seer
dan eskiid6tt 0r0k hiiseget sziye
valasztottjamk, Nehry Katalin.
max. Az eskiiv6 utan szep szamu
magyarsag gyiilt egybe az orom-
haznal, ahol azutan legjobb han
gulatban kolt0ttek cl a pompas
lakodalmi vacsorat S iinnepeltek
a fiata hazasokat.
A lakOdalmon k0vetkez0k jc-
lentek meg: Shager Antal es csa-
ladja, Bouckey Karoly es csalad-
ia, Ferenczy Jen6 es csaladja,
10th Istvan es neje, Mrs. es Mr..
Buchanan, Csiky A. es neje, Hor-
vath A., Horvath Istvan es csa-
ladja, Tinerean JOSEF es csalad-
ia, Bin6' Ferenc es leanya, Koll6s
Margit es Mrs. L. Brown, Bind
Jozsefne es leanya, stb., stb.
A nagyszamu tarsasag a kesd
hajnali orakig maradt egyiitt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-25
HAZAI ttGYEK.

Laplmk mas helyen ismetelten
megemlekeziink szerkeszt6nk ha-
zai utjar6l lit csak annyit em-
litiink meg, hogy szerkesztonk
mindenfajta iigyek otthoni elm
te1eset keszseggel vallalja. Ha va
laki megbizza, keszseggel keresi
fel saz illet6 hazai hozzatartozoit
Peres es orok0s0desi iigyekben
szemelyesen eljar. azokat hazai
0sszekottetesei reven igyekszik el
imtezni.
Szerkeszt0nk szandekaban van
megbiz6i hozzatartoz6ir6l feny-
kepfelveteleket kesziteni.
Sokaknak mines birtokaban a
hazai sziiletesi es esketesi bizo-
nyitvanyl vagy hozzatartoz6inak
halotti bizonylata. Ezeket is kesz-
seggel beszerzi.
Amerikai polgarok gyermeke-