davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03

been in such position that it could
not have been fielded easily.
Now for the Yanks' run. Sherdel
was as nervous at the start as girl
who fears that her bathing suit is
rent. lie gave Combs base onaballs,
firing wide all of the time. The Yanks
played TO score, and koenig raped
long. fly to right field Southworth
grabbed 1t, doing better than Ruth did
with Douthit's hitA Then came Ruth
ard a vocal blast from all over.
Everybody cheered Sherdel tried to
work him, but before he had finished
Ruth had worked Sherdel for a base
on balls. Meusel had base on balls
and the bases were filed.
Hit Ball on the Nose.
1t may be truthfully said for Gehric
that he hit the bal on the nose. !,
skipped and bounded to Thevn0N
anu ST. Louis got a manson second
base. but they couldn't make the doll.
hle play and Combs scored Thevnow
threw LazZeri out.
The sixth inning undid st. Louis.
Sherdel showed slow one. to Ruth.
who hit safely to left field. AIeusaI
bunted and advanced Ruth to second.
GehrlS SWatted "A pellet out to right
Held and Ruth scored the winning
run. l-azzeri hit safely to left field
and Gehrig tried to go to third on the
hit but failed, If he had not there's
no telling what more might have
happened. DuSan was safe on
tumble by Rell and then SEVERED
forced DuSan out. There was the
game.
hIuccins outmaneuvered lIornsby
by sending Pennock in fore the first
game. 1t IS true that the YankS did
noi make much against Sherdel but
they have the game and games count
in these series. Rase hits and batting
averages may be forgone for games.
Huggins has his game in with Pen
mock. and Hornsby lost a chance to
start speed against the Yanks on a
dark day. Yet if the ST. Louis team
could make but single run the st.
Louis fans couldn't very we'll hope
TO see il win.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Babe trotted aver with the winning
run a moment later on GehriG'S hit,
Lester Bell made the only error Of
the game in the sixth inning, but the
misplay did not figure in the scoring.
With LaZzeri on second. Dugan hit
to Eel. who fumbled. He recovered
the ball and made an unsuccessful eff
fort to touch Lazzeri sliding into third
base.
"Sunny Jim" BOttomley, Cardinal
first sacker. was the only player to
set more than one safe hit. His two
safe blows gave him a batting aver
age of 800. Ruth hit 1913. The sup
ply OF base hits was :. unusually
meager. with nine safe blows totaling
only ten bases. Douthit's first-inning
double was the only extra base
wallop..
Hornsby was rewarded with a good
bleak after he had made a sensa-
tional stop in the seventh inning. He
slipped as he threw to first on a hall
from Combs bat that started as
though il was to he a hit. The
Cardinal manager relea sed the ball
before he intended to throw, buc It
bounded into Bottomley's hands on
a perfect hop.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
BECkWITH WINNER
AT BENINNG TRAPS

Breaking 45 in so birds from 1s
yards, Eugene Beckwith topped
shooters of Washington Gun Club in
the weekly match yesterday at the
BenninS traps. He was, closely pres
sed by Wilson and Emmons, each of
whom got 44.'
w. G. Bllthdon copped both legs
on the yearly trophy with 23 in 25
from - Yards and - in 2S from 20
yards. Beckwith tied Rl,indon in the
first match, losing in the shoot-off.
Dr. Stutsman with % in - was
runner-up in the 20yard enca cement.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

bantamWcights. who have figured eX-
tensively in local boxing programs.
The balance of the card will find
Joe Black swapping socks with Joe
Fila at ia pounds: Eddie De Simon
and Johnny GauZza trading punches
at 13S pounds: frankie De Angelo
and Harry Goldberg fighting at 11S
pounds and Eddie Ilcaly and Joe
Piscatella matching wallops at 1870
pounds. Ted Mitchell, Catholic Uni
versity physical director, will referee.
with I'd Bastian and Tom Cantwell
as judges The matches will be an
naunced by G. Lea Stahler, With i. Il.
Zimmerman as timer.
Competition for the Presidents cup,
presented to the club ny G.. chester
Caywood. is on tap at Indian Spring
for the balance of the month. while
the red card sweepstakes continue as
week end faVOrite events. Two other
Journeys are scheduled AT Indian
Spring during October. the Dental
Association being slated to play on
October l3. while the Newcomers
club will hold a tourney at a later
date.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

] ne TWO heritage OF the game did
not follow in the bases on balls.
Sherdel gave three in the first inning
PennOck gave three in the game
Haires gave the fourth to New York
in the eighth after Sherdel had been
taken out for pinch hitter, one
Flowers.
The story of the runs is brief.
Douthit faced Pennock and on the
third pitched ball hit over the head
of Ruth for two bases. The eminent
Babe played the ball like man
bobbing for apples on Halloween
night and when it hit the Dashboard
of the right field bleachers for two
bases the crowd roared Gleefully. be
cause a New York crowd dearly loves
to roar about long hits.
Hornsby Is Welcomed.
Sou,hWorth. out 1.azzeri to Gehrig,
moved nouthit 10 third. Hornsby.
" no is as popular in New York as
i'm St. Louis. walked TO the plate and
every body yelled a welcome. He hit
to PennoCk and was thrown out al
first Dou,hit did not dare try to
score Jimmy Rottomley hit the ball
with the handle OF his bat and popped
meaSley dwarf pop ny between
koeaie and Dugan that was as safe
as the money In the strong box for
the first game. and Douthit scored
the first run of the world series and
the only run that St. Louis made.
Nor did the Cards ever really
threaten again. O'F'arrell. first man
up in the eighth. was given base
on balls and Thevnow moved him to
second Flowers batted for Sherdel
and hit 10 Pennock. O'Farrell was
run out between third and second.
DOuthit got base on balls and Holm
went to pat for Southworth. He hit
a low fly To Combs. There entered
the best play of the game. Lots of
folks didn I grasp the fact that Combs
caught the ball head-on speeding in
fast. and just did catch il. Had he
lost it the score might have been tied,
for if bungled the ball would have
Evening star., 1926-10-03


BY an odd twist of fate. two of tho
three hits made off PennoCk were
made by Jim Bottomley. one Of the
two left-handed hitters on the st.
Louis club.
The dynamite in the Yankee lineup
did not show itself. as the American
League champions only got six hits
themselves. There was q chance for
a great cleanup in the first innins
when little Sherdel, starting nervous
ly. filed the bases with walks with
Combs. Meusel and Ruth. Before the
Yanks went on their late season
slump. they used TO revel in such on
portunities. With setting like that.
somebody on the club used to knock
one over the house tops.
SherdeI Pulls Together.
However. Sherdel pulled himself to-
gether sufficiently to get GehriE and
Il "A zzeri, though one run scored on
Louis force play that almost was a
double killing.
The sixth inning was the nearest
thing to q real old Yankee inning.
when Ruth. Gehrig and T.azzeri
bunched with sacrifice by MeuSel
Lester Rell also fumbled on Dugan in
that inning. but the Yanks got only
a
Gehrie lost al least one run. when he
made q rather foofl1ardy attempt to
reach third on I.aZzeri's single.
Sherdel in my pre- world series dope.
was the Cardinal pitcher to give the
Yanks the most trouble. and Wee
Willie'S curves and slow hall had tho
Yankees pretty we'll stopped. With
any real hitting behind him. he would
| have won. and it surely VAS No dis
grace to lose to n pitcher like Pen
mock.
! 1t is doubtful if any Of Hornshy :
pitchers can do as we'll against the
| Yankee line up tomorrow. 1t no douht
will he Shocker and Alexander. In
my opinion. il would have been Il
better move for Hornsby 10 have
started Alexander against Pennock.
The kind OF game that Sherdel pitched
today probably would have beaten
ShoCker.
ShoCker is as eager as Il boy to get
his first world series chance. While
he never has been in Il world series.
ne has pitched 10 games against the
Cards and has won Q Of them. AleXan.
der pitched we'll for the Cards in Au
gust hut not So we'll toward the latter
part of the season. He is 80. and the
strain .of several a., those crucial
games around Labor Day told. VI"
/ probably will hold the Nanks TO 'O;tr
runs. but think Shocker will h""
him.
The dope still favore The Yankees ,"
win the series in siN games. r,avhe iu
! five.
CouvrlGht. In.6.l
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CATALAN WINS BIG RACE.

NEW YORK October > JP,.-
Catalan Of the Bedford Farms stable.
ridden by Jockey Fator, captured the
ninth running Of the Contine ntal
Handicap, $1,000 added, the feature
81 the Jamaica race track today. High
star was second. in front Of the favor
ite. Sarazen. which finished third. The
time for the mile and a sixteenth was
IA.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
COACHES KEEP SILENT
ON ROW AT WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis. October (P)-
Dir. Waller +. AIeanwelI, University of
Wisconsin basket ball coach, and
George Little. director Of athletics, to-
day declined to confirm or deny q re-
port that the former was through
rs tn" result of y disagreement over
basket bail players trying ont for foot
ball.
one report Indicated MeanWell OBJ
iccted t" three men seeking places ON
the foot hall squad.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Richards.
Mile. Lenclen attired in stylish
peige suit. took keen interest in
her first view of American base ball
She admitted afterward ii was so
interesting but also bit compll
Gated"
The big crowd took the battle
calmly. II came prepared for thrills.
but few if any out of the play. There
was more cheering for Babe Ruth
during batting practice than there
was during the game itself. There
were booes. too. in che first frame
when Sherdel walked Ruth on four
straight balls.
Ruth and Hornsby were the favored
idols of the crowd. but the Babe was
the only one who gave the fans any
thing to cheer about. Both were
accorded ovations on their first trips
to the playe, but Ruth's single. vital
though it was, was.the best either
batting star could do in response to
appeals TO knock il out OF the park. y
Manager Miller Higgins was not
called on to do much master mindins.
except for a hint here and there to
Pennock and an order for Meusel TO
sacrifice in the sixth. This old.fash
toned strategy was successful, for the
Evening star., 1926-10-03

I think today'S victory, while won
nv Nov. York hv a narrow margin.
shows how the wind is blowing. Pen
mock is not due to work again until
next Thursday. giving him fun four
davs rest. With any kind Of batting
behind him. he should win another
game. If Shocker can take one ana
Ruethcr or Hoyt the other. think the
Yanks will be the next world cham
piOnS.
Experience also was figured to he
an asset to the Yankees and they
showed today to much better advan-
tage than their National League foe
men. Granting that Pdnnock pitched
wonderful ball, the Cardinals were
tensed up in their work and were play
ing under an obvious strain.
With players like Ruth. Meusel. Du
gan and Pennock, the world series
was an old story and their behavior
naturally had its effect on the young
members of The Yanks. They really
held up admirably. especially young
koenig. frequently referred to as the
weak link OF the Yank inield. This
22year-old played corking game
and somehow on other | expect him
To keep il up.
After Peckinpauch supposedly a
model of steadinesS. was such u flop n
year ago. to even up for that upset
kOenic. the weak link. proba bly, will
emerge from the series one of the out
standing heroes. Just watch Mark in
tho next few DAYS
If the first game hinged on any ono
play il was Combs catch Of Waddy
Holm s difficult fly in the eighth in
ming. with O Farrell on second and two
ont. Pennock was unwilling TO gam
hle with Dehtht. who had hit him for
q double in the first inning. While he
did not exactly walk Douthit inten-
fiOnally. he tried to COAX him into hit
ting bad balls and TAYLOR walked on
four straight balls
Combs Gets Important One.
Obviously Pennock thought of pick
ing on SouthWOrth, who is known to
be a WeaklinC against good Southpaw
pitching. but here Hornshy did his
best to cross Pennock by sending
Holm. a fairly dangerous right
handed hitter. to bat for Southworth.
Holm almost came through. too. but
Combs rushed out of the mist and
just managed to pull down the ball.
Had Earle failed to get the catch.
the tying run would have been over.
and Hornshy was the next batter.
That might have changed it, though
the end Of Rogers first world series
game still finds him Litlcss. In four
attempts the National Lea Cue batting
star got only ono ball out Of the in
field and that was an easy fly ~
Combs.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

change OF puntS and one ,Spect acuiaf
Within the first hive minutes Of
play the Devil Doch carried the ball
across the line for the initial touch
down. scored when Pugh. Marine left
halfhack, pushed the bali through the
Black and Red center line, following
IA beautiful 40-yard run, which had
landed the pigskin within the shadow
of the goal posts
King failed to score a first down in
this period, but near the end Of it
the Marines crashed tie line for an
other score. Ryckman. right half
back, carried the ball across this time
and followed up with neatly kicked
goal. The score stood 1870 as the
period closed
Fails to Make First Down.
Opening the second quarter. King
College made determined effort to
come back out failed in the first at
tcnpl. fo,feltinc the hall upon fam
ing to make q flst down.
Fut their deter mination netted the
SouthernerS touchdown scored in
the most spectacular fashion before
the quarter was many minutes Older.
The Marines. receiving the ball. start
e,l forward passing TAYLOR. King s
right half. leaped into the air, inter
ceDted one throw and was off like a
flash for a 45-yard run across the
line. giving his tea it's only score
of the game. He kicked and made
the extra point.
For the remainder of the period the
Bristol team had the bali most of the
time. hut was unable to make an i'm
pltssion upon the leatherneCk llneA
Ar exchange of punts netted them
slight gains, but it was evident tiR
they could not seriously threaten their
opponent s goal through a ground at
tack They frightened up their own
line, however. holding Quantico three
times for downs.H
McQuade Scores Touchdown.
AFcQuade. replacing Augh in the
third quarter. rushed the bail down
the field for the Marines third touch
down in series of plunges through
the right wing Of the enemy defense
Rychman kicked the goal.
King college then opened up an
erial attack. but it was unsuccessful
for the most part. Sixty yards were
puntS. but the period closed without
further scoring.
The fourth period was practically
repetition of the third. Pugh, for
the Marines. scored using the same
tactics as McQuade. King College
made a fresh effort TO score through
the air. but, although three passes
were. completed. the net gain was
little more than - yards. Three
passes We're muffed by the visitors.
The whistle sounded With Levey
the Marine lightweight, carrying the
ball in zig-zac fashion down the field,
hut not for sufficient gains to>Warra mt
speculation upon another goal.
Line.un and summaries:
Evening star., 1926-10-03
LANE STARS FOR GREEN.

HANOVER. y. Y. October ,SP).-
Dartmouths big Green eleven con
tinued it's high scoring progress to-
day. defeating Hobart on soggy
field. so TO 0. Lane at left half for
Dartmouth featured the game with
several long runs. One sprint of 40
wards resulted in a score. His catch
of a 40-yard forward from Dooley was
another high spot of the contest.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
BUCKEYES SHOW DRIVE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio October
LP)-Exhibiting more drives than
has been shown in five years. Ohio
State today in the opening game of
the season piled up a 40-to14 score
on Wittenberg. A string of Ohio
State substitutes in the last period
failed to hold the Lutherans, who
scored two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
WHELCHEL is COACHING
TWO FOOT BALL TEAMS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October =
J,jent. Johnny Welchel is coaching
two eleyens. Navy PlehcS and tho I.
=. :. Reinie Mercedes combination.
Navy PlebeS open their season
against Princeton ycarlincs here We'd
ncsday One Of Lieut.. Whelchel s
pupils 'on the plebe team is Dave
Whelchel his brother, stellar back
fold nerfOrmCr
Evening star., 1926-10-03
END DIAMOND CAMPAIGN,
TURN TO BASKET BALL

Glover Juniors. who have just com
pletcd a base ball season in which
they scored 10 wins in % starts
against strong senior and unlimited
teams, viii start basket ball practice
today at Garfield Playground.
Last wear Clovers lost hut one court
game in 20 and they are hoping for
another big year.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
LIBERTYs TO GATHER.

Members of Liberty A. G. will
gather tomorrow night at the home
of Pop kremb. us Taylor street. 20
make plans for the basket hall sea
son. All members Of the 1925 team as
we'll AS those wishing 2 trY-out are
requested to attend.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
JUNIOR ELEvENS TO PLAY.

Mercury Juniors, 1925 District 12aa.
pound titleholders. will meet Park A
c. gridders. new team, Sunday aft
ernoon at | o'clock at Washington
Barracks. James Mcdonald In coach,
Ing Mercurys.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
IOWA ATTACK STRONG.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. October (P).
49, Iowa s Sma shing line attack was
too much for tho Colorado Teachers
eleven and the HaWkeyes triumphed
in the eason's opener here today. a
to o.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Lineup.

SubstiIutiOns = Marlncs. Lamgah TOT
Brougher. Shumway for Ryckman. McClam
for Wiemore Grove for Zuher. Ryckman for
SShumwa:. Mconade for Pyles Pueh no,,S for or
for Grove Levey for Ryckmsn. SpaIding for
Barley. Shumway for McQuade. Thompson
for Stock. Ryan for PuSh Phillips for Whit
field Williams for Hough, Dahlgren Tor Ar
mold Smith for Shumway.
King College-Fletcher for Lndbeck stuart
for Pe1nuan Hannrerstrom for Sackett,
Bowman for Weigelt Eanes for Vowel, Pen
niman for Stuart. -,
Gmpre-Dr. Cummings, keiefee~-rldr.
Towers Head lineenran--Mr. Gafney. Time
of pcriods-l2 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
w. & J. MEETS TEST.

WASHINGTON. Pa. October Llp).
Washington and Jefferson's 1926
cridiron eleven passed safely through
it's ti,% severe test today by defeating
Buckhell. II to ,. in a bitterly fought
struggle filed with action and spec
taCular nlaNS
Evening star., 1926-10-03
D0UIEET THRILLS CROWD.
+ DOUBLING FIRST TIME UP
Hornsby Greeted Vociferously initial Trip to
Plate and His Weak Crounder Draws Groans.
Herb Pcnroc,k HurIs With Machine Precision
BY ROCEPT T. SMALL.

y YORK October There were two possiy three high spots
Douth.t first s. Lori Cardinal hat world
Il field which had
r;rr the anlmrnt blo-c
>nicc You Voud have thought
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MARINES TROUNCE KING,
ROLLING UP 27-7 SCORE
Lone Count of Tennesse esns Comes on Intercepted
Pass and 4t5-Yard Ran for Touchdown-Devil
Dogs Plow Through Lighter Line.

decisive tho King College eleven from
yesterday the Catholic
- Stadiu /.
the backfcd than the
their weight in the line helped thcm to up
The
made b, King Cose through occasional
Evening star., 1926-10-03
SUZANNE IS AMONG THOSE
TO SEE YANKEES TRIUMPH
BY the Associated Press

NORk 1.-The crowd included host
notable figures all walks OF life Tex Richard nperatins
spectacle the Dempsey
fight. there, and Charles Pyle accompanied
OF
Evening star., 1926-10-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

the District, which Tues
Club with ShOc
player
Il CITY OF Columbia and will
Evening star., 1926-10-03
YANKS JUSTIFY 81 ODDS
OVER CARDS in OPENER
OutHit Foes, Get Men ON Bases. and Win on That
Basis-Hornsby Lost Chance to Use Fast
Ball Pitcher by Dark Dav
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. October 2-Thc York. Americans
Y world o ola bv ,
There hackers of York base
team who bet he whe they
heard that Pennock The
ou team made three hits The
II the basesor be
Evening star., 1926-10-03

he WAY the crowd Nc Cf.
The second high spot vas WAor
Tc@c,s ff"rnsry came to bat Tor III
fre: time in world aerios. ana with
. chance to send Douthi' home The
more than 60 0oN lpso ball bugs and
sight SeerS in the triple-decked stands
gave "a roar which must have hcen
10. ~ haif-,vay ia The Missouri metrop
oils. Nam you MIGHT have thought
You wore. IN Il. Louis. New York
base ian crowds arc that way. They
like The dramatic IiofnShy, youthful
piint pf tie -. Louis team. WsS cast
IN a hcrolc role. When he weakly
grounded 40 the pitchers box the
crowd. ANXIOUS for it's thrill. -rOaned
instead
Ppnuock Great Machine.
TIC third high srot Was the pitch
sjn. Of Hprtert PennOck, forf the New
N"uF(l YauES Ii was his pitching
when gave the Yanks their 2-to-l VIC
forv. wnich gave the veterans the
iun,n on The colts. You would scarce
lv have known that Pennoock' s pitch
ing was "a nigh spot unless YOU Kept
- score card. He was not spectacular.
iio was 40; WhiZzinG them IN Wtlh
2ip He was just well 'lied ma
chine. In snort, he was Just himself;
The wlro:e game wax typical
Yankee performance. II was machine
base ball. There was never the sem
hIancc Of bohhle behind Pennock.
The NankS needed Just two runs 70
win. They made the two and called 1t
:, d3v To most of the New YORK
nlav vcr. il Was lust another: ball game
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Ciue Cards Me Cheer Lieb Picks hocker Beat lee Today
PENNOCK AS ACE In HOLE.
= GIVES HUCCINS BIG EDGE
Will Be Ready to Work Thursday-DOpe in Favor
of.Winner of First Game Taking Series.
Experience Yanks' Asset.
BY FREDERIC q. LIEB.

proved today he the best pitcher among the 20 twcrs
having pitcher like Pennock IIuggn always has
theh iusta McCirsw had Mathewson III zoos
OF the first lost the last three world series
the club taking the .
winner has captured tho and about time
air haL IN tlL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
William Green and the Citizens Military
Training Camps @

When Green knows, as well and bet.
ter than most people, that part of the
training at the camps consists in an
attempt to inculcate in the minds of
the recruits the idea that all workers
who fight for their elementary rights
are agents Of Moscow" who should be
suppressed or deported, are working
class interests served by Green's dec
laration that. there has been wrong
impression in some quarters as to the
purpose and detectives Of the military
training camps?" And is not this
statement an uncalled for and back
handed attack upon the commendable
and genuinely working class position
taken by the conventions of the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Labor,
the Wisconsin State Federation Of L.
Dor, the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, and
scores of other labor unions and or
CARNATIONS, part of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and outside Of It
which opposed the Citizens Military
Training Camps as anti-labor?
What are Green and his colleagues
Of the executive council of the A. 3. Of
L. doing hobnobbing with Major Gem
eral Summerall, one of the most ar
dent and vicious propagandists for .
big militarism program in the United
States, a man who has never been
known for his sympathy for or efforts
in behalf of the labor movement
Does Not Speak for Rank and File.
ITTHEN Green endorses the G. M. T.
w c. he is, whether he knows 1t or
not, doing the work Of the bankers and
industrial magnates of America, the
imperialists, the enemies Of labor.
Green does not speak for the rank and
file offlabor in this question. The &C
lions Of such powerful sections Of the
organized labor movement as the
Pennsylvania State Federation Of La
Dor, the Wisconsin State Federation OF
Labor the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of America are
sufficient indication that the workers
are not of the same opinion as the
Ell Paso convention of bureaucrats and
reaetionaries or of William Green and
his executive council who do not serve
the interests of the workers.
The Young Workers League Of
America, fighting for the interests Of
the young workers, has conducted a
fight against capitalist militarism,
against preparations for new imperial.
list wars against the c. M. T. G.
The answer of workers everywhere
to the declaration of William Green
must be a firmer opposition to the
C. M. T. C. and the entire militarism
program of American Imperialism.
The voices raised by numerous labor
bodies must resound thruout the labor
movement so that the Morgans and
their Coolidge may know that Green
cannot tie the labor movement to the
tail of war mongers in America.