davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Cagan Foh$ Berth Among 1926 Pitching Leader
WALKER MADE FAV0RITE
FOR GO WITH FLOWERS

NEW YORK. December l Lc).--
Mickey Walker. former king OF the
weIterweights, has shown such
sterling form In training for his
tilt with Tiger Fleweis, tho mid
dleweight champion, In Chicago
Friday night. that New York fans
have made him a favOrite.
Although Walker lost to the
late Harry Greb, and Flowers
twice defeated the Pittsburgh
windmill. Flowers has been knock
ed Out several times and Mickey
packs wicked wsll0p, the ex-
perts point out.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
BOUT WITH CIGARETTE
TOO MUCH FOR mailman

NEW YORK, December 1 Op.-
Alexander Garkawienl<O, mammoth
Russian wrestler. who failed to
appear against Valdez Zbyszko In
New York few days ago, has .
unique explanation to lay before
the State Athletic Commission.
While he was watching Q preiinli'
nary bout. two chance acquain'
ances In the audience offered him
q cigarette. A couple of PuHs and
Alex awOke In Central Park, he
saws.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
PRO TEAM OFFICERS
TO AID FLOOR LOOP

Of1cisls of Washington's entry in
the national professional basket hall
loop will attend meeting Of the
Washington Basket Ball League to.
night in the sports department Of the
Washington Herald.
George p Marshall, owner of the
Washington professional franchise; Al
Stern. secretary Of the club, and
Capt. j. r. D. Cleland, president of
the Washington league, will confer
with representatives of the several
teams and draw up schedule of
games.
Each team has been urged to send
in an eligibility list Of 10 players to
he used in games in the league.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

Ry the Assee:sis P"ess
JACK son IL. l. e, Fla Tim
O'DOwd Louisville. beat Claude Will
son. Birmingham nW.
Albany, y. Y.--Tony Naccarelli,
New York, won technical Knockout
over Johnny Rocco. New techelle
a. Jackie Horner. St Louis, de-
feated Kid Blair, Utica N0I.
VERNON, Calif.-Mushy Callahan,
junior welterweight champion, scored
a technical knockout over Paul de
Hate, Compton. Calf. a..
SPOk ANE, Wash.-Al Stradley,
Spokane. beat Joe Starr, ToNpnto (6l.
PORTLAND. Greg g--Izzy Schwartz,
New York, beat Chuck Hellman,
Portland QW.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
WOULD PLAY CARNEGIE.

PITTSBURGH. December GP).-
Northwestern has invited Carnegie
Tech to play at Soldiers Stadium.
Chicago. October % next. Tech al
ready is scheduled to meet West Vir-
ginia on that day. but it is consider
ed possible that some shift may he
made in the schedule of one of the
two teams.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ZUPPKE GOING ABROAD.

URBA\A. H.. December l CR-
Coach Bob Zuppke, Illini mentor, will
forget foot ball for a while and nurse
his favorite -Paintihg-durinE
a two-month stay in Europe. The
lllini coach will sail from New York
DeCemher IL
Evening star., 1926-12-01

EMBERS Of the Nationals
Nu pitching staff were soundly
IN trounced during the 1928
4 American League pennant
campaign. official figures on
activities of the circuits mound ar
lists announced today show.
OF the 64 slabmen who performed in
45 or more innings To he rated accord
Ing to the number of runs earned off
them per 9 innings. hut two of Man
ager BuCky Harris corps contrived to
finish among the first Is. and one Of
them performed as relief hurler
mainly.
Fred AIarberry finished seventh in
the list, with 3 earned runs allowed
for each innings of toll. while Stan
Coveleski finished eleventh with a.1f
for each Q innings.
Next in line is Walter Johnson. for
years one of the leagues foremost
pitchers in this respect. He finished
twenty-fourth, with an average of 3.e1
runs for each Q innings. Al Crowder.
next in order of the Nationals, finished
thirty-third in league rating. followed
by Curly Ogden. Bill Morrell. George
Murray and Alex Ferguson. The last
mentioned ates last of the "a mounds
men, and allowed 7.69 earned runs per
9 innings.
Rated on a gameswon-and-l lost basis.
Murray was leader of the Nationals.
He won games and lost 3, for win
ming percentage of .667. Decatur
Jones. 4 recruit Crowder. Narberry
and Coveleski also had winning rsr-
centages above the 400 mark. WI lie
Ogden and Morrell got even breaks.
johnson. though lost more than he
won. his final standing being IL vic
tories against 16 defeats.
Johnson was hard worker, how
ever. ITe started 33 games and went
the route in %. He was hit hard. the
batting against him being AT .2e3
clip. His strikeout figures, though.
were excelled by only Lefty Grove of
the Athletics. George Uhle of the In
dians and AL Thomas of the White
Sox. Walter had 125 strikeouts. an
average of 4.29 for each nine innings.
Marberry continued as the leagues
champion relief man and he took part
in no ness than s4 games.
Grove Topped League.
Grove of the AS came to the front
as the leader Of the league in low per
centage of earned runs allowed per
game. Only 2.5l runs were earned
off him per niue-inning game. He
pitched 25S innings and of the 45
games in which he took part 20 OF
them were complete.
Next to the perfOrna nee of Grove
as the leagues most effective pitcher
should he considered that of George
Uhle of Cleveland, who did the most
work. and Ted Lyons of the White
SOx. who was along with him.
Uhle not only led the league in most
complete games pitched. hut also in
most innings. while Lyons not only
ranged along as a pitched of dura-
bility and reliability, hut also as the
outstanding hero of the pitching fea-
turs Of the season. no-hit game. 1t
was the only one of the year in the
league campaign.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

PetwOrth's EmanOn Juniors trim
med the Peck Memorial Reserves, SO
to S5. Fisher was the star for the
victors, while Corcoran stood out for
the Peck outfit. The Petworth sgRre-
cation seeks games for tonight and
tomorrow. Telephone Adams 8241
after e o'cleck.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
OUT FOR ID YEARS,
AGAIN BOSS OF SOX
Winner of World Titles at
Hub Signs Contract for
Two Years.

By the Associated Press
~ OSTON. December I.-WillIa m
- r. Carrigan. who niloted the
Boston Red SoX to two sue.
IL CessiVe world championships
and then went hack 10 his
nome town. Lewiston. Me, Ia lead
the cOmparativeiN humdrum life OF a
ma nker, is in The harness again.
Bill accepted President Bob Quinn $
offer of The mana gership vest tarda V
after FIVE minute conference. He
was promised the highest alary ever
paid a Boston mana ger, it is under
stood, although no official figure was
made public.
Original Boy Manager
Carrigan was the original hoy man
aEer when he succeeded Jake Stahl
At The helm of the Red Sox in 1918
Now, at 43, he will take up at once
the rains relinquished hy Lee Fohl.
whose regime saw the once pennant
winning aggregation firmly entrench-
ed in the cellar.
Carrigan first won hig league at
te,wlon hy his work behind the plate
for Holy Cross in 1906 and the sa me
year saw him regular with the SoX.
He was farmed out the next season to
toronto. Wnltn tnen won Tue IntelHd-
tlonal League p"nnant.
When Lou Crieer, the Red SoX
catcher. broke his hand, Bill was
made a regular
lnS19l3 he Was appointed manager
end the team finished in fourth place
The next year it was up in second
ana in 1915 and 1916 the SoX not only
carried off league honors, hut whip
pod the Philles and Dodgers, re-
spectiveIy, for the world title. Then
Carrigan resigned
Handled Famous Stars.
During the heyday of his career he
M ndled such stars as Ruth, Carl
MAYS. Dutch Leonard, Joe Wood, Ray
Collins Everett Scott and the fla
NOUS outfeld of Lewis, Speaker and
Hooper.
Carrigan has held out against re-
peated offers to return to the big
time. He was successful as banker
and theatrical man and a few years
ago he retired to loaf
His contract now is for two years.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

ponement when it was agreed there
would be no further interruption of
the show. Ullman wished to post
himself on the questions of law in
VOlved.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Epiphany Rose tOssers defeated the
G. p. O. quintet in the Eastern High
gymnasium. 95 to g. The Epiphany
team tomorrow night will play the
Woodside NJ f. and will take on the
Nativity team Friday night
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ARG0NAUTS GET WRIGHT.

TORONTO, December l R.-Iee
Wright, ST.. dean of rowing coaches.
has resigned as coach of the Pennsyl-
vania Athletic Club, Philadelphia, te
accept the athletic dictatorship of the
Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

| - innings. He went in as a relief
man in the first inning, and carried on
from then until he was beaten in the
twelfth round-yet he did not pitch a
"full" game.
Seventh Harriss' Jinx.
Bryan Harriss of the Athletics and
the Red Sox found the seventh inning
his fatal round. In the taken out"
list he was removed in every game he
started (and could not f1nish) but one
in which he went is as a relief man.
And in a lot Of those games it was in
the seventh inning that the lank hurler
got the sign from the bench to go
chase himself.
Walter Reuther of the Nationals
relief man; he either started his
game and blew, or he finished it.
Team records of the sort to be in
cluded with pitching show the cham
pion Yankees struck out most, $50
Whiffs being charged to them in 1855
games. The Indians We're the hardest
to fan, with but 33l strikeouts in 154
games The Yankees, with Babe Ruth
leading, naturally drew most bases on
halls. netting SAP passes, while the
Tigers We're second with 599. The
Browns drew fewest passes.
What Table Means.
In considering the following table 1t
is we'll to keep in mind the basis on
which the figures are compiled, For
instance, started" games are those in
which the pitcher began the contest
hut had to he relieved they bear no
relation to complete" games, which,
Of course had to he started as we'll as
finished by the pitcher involved. And
a pitcher taken out" may have gone
into the game at any time, pitched to
one or two hatters and been benched,
all according to the managers designs
and opinions. Games Finished are
those in which pitcher, not starting,
went the route after he went in as re-
lief man.
The table.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ONLY FIVE FINISH
OVER 500 RATING
Murray, Jones, CroWder,
Marberry Alone Win More
Than They Lose.

n K EMBERS Of the Nationals
Nu pitching staff were soundly
V trounced during the 1925
4 4 American League pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

MAN for light work on country place near
Washington: prefer one handy with tools
uut able to milk two COWS Address Box
Il, .l.\ Star nttlrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
HELP-MALE.

SELL. CHRISTMAS CARDS.
S5O-$75 can be earned and paid weekly.
spare time, with beautiful line personal
Christmas cards: experience unnecessary.
We help you make success. Handsome
sample book: no Investment. Start now;
4Oec commission and bonus. Artistic Pub
fishing Co. 323 West Randolph ST.. Chicago:
IF YOU HAVE GRIT
with average ability. you can make $50 per
week distributing McNess Products If ann
bilious. you can become resident manager
making SO to 500 per week additional on
every ten sub-agents. Get facts before de-
Gliding: Furst-McNess Co., City Dept. Free
port. Ill.
REAL OPPORTUNITY
II you are not entirely satisfied with your
present income or condition. we, offer you
tied number of men who want to improve
efforts to the sales field that .Kelvinator
OF success The proposition is based on a
competent sales instructors who know from
bring success i'll this business. No other
field at present has the possibilities of KEEL
vinator Electric Refrigeration from the
standpoint of sales and promotion If you
are interested i'll what you shall be ten
years frorS now. enroll for our Class starting
September 7th
AppIy IN person only to
kELVINATOR WASHINGTON SALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
A FREE EDUCATION.
Earn While You Learn the
Life Insurance Business.
For particulars apply
Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co.

SALESMAN-Well known con-
Germ with established business.
manufacturing much-used prod
uct has opening for real live wire
salesman, with auto; selling au-
tomotive trade. Personal inter-
view given by Our factory Off
clal Monday only. Phone sales
manager, Main 77lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

NuRSE. German girl, refined would lii.
!" care Tor baby. Call a. Eag' Fl. ilGi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

COLORED WOMAN wants days work of
any kind reference: experienced reliable
Phone FIX. lOl91. Ask for Mrs. Praxton.
COLORED WOMAN wants work of any kind
Ai DefreeS st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

CHILD NURSE - ELDERLY COLORET,
lady wishes care OF colored children in her
home; near school. 1894 Sth at. NV -
CHICKERlNG GRAND PIANO-MCSICTAN
leaving town. will sell practically new artist
m0del AZ considerable sacrifice. Address Boy
ii2-V. star office &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
Agents. TO canvass for personal greeting
cards: 3 orders daily averages So commits
We deliver prepaid Art Point Studio
Dept. .-115. Sebastopol. Calf. oldest and
largest process firm in the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

GOVERNMFNT CLERK white. as teleph0ne
salesman; Il 10 pm. several evenings
week, opportunity to learn 10 sell on alter
mate evenings good telephone voice. hearing,
patience. cheerfulness and work required,
wage and commission. Address Box 95-N
star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

AN. neat. reliable: place a.
children reference 1872
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
HELP-DOMESTIC.


OF Columbia: money maker, and people 11.,
selected must measure up: Call at 322"
Alabama ave Sc. Sun. or Mon. morning.
HELP-DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS. experienced.
fo or, large boarding house; colored only II"
I3th st. NV. D
CoLoRED GIRL, mother's helper; stay
nlghts 1000 31th st. NV. West 269-N 0.
COOK. strong. middle aged, reliable. must be
excellent cook, for family of six, in south
east; dependable and good disposition: go
nome nights: good position and salary to
right party. Address Box 136-y. Star office.
CooK-white or colorcd. to take, charge
ply: SIS week home or stay: no phone
calls. 5000 Cathedral ave.
COOK sEwORKER--woman with refer
ence. 1908 Mass. ave. NV. So
COOK white. experienced, for private home
ISL Conn. ave. Columbia 1856.
Girl. neat Intelligent, colored. for general
nf l $40: small family: good home
I Is5, nice girl. 1920 Blair rd. NV. Phone
T1RL-Genera homework and laundry:
taa iinnIy of three; Ss weekly. Phone Adams
GIRL, coiored. competent for general house
children. Address Box IS. West Falls
ferred Phone clayc @s54-w.. W. D'- -
GIRL. coiored. to take care of two children
and to look after house, & to 30 pm;
no sundays: no cooking: $40 per week. APP
ply 1910 Eye ST. NV.
HOt SEkEEPER, settled woman. to care for
mouse OF c0lOred family and three children
OF Of. employed mother; good home: small sal
HOCSEKEEPER for widowers home. with
children; good wages and pleasant home
Chevy Chase. Address Box S4V Star Office.
LADY. settled, or couple: Use of two rooms
Ior caring for nlne-roOm house Address
box l6-&. Star office.
LADY. white. refined. to care for child 8
years old. Phone Col. 362A-J.
NEAT, RELIABLE GIRL for general house
work; hours. TO q; Sl3 per week. Cleve.
1908. :"
NURSE white, Protestant 35 to 35 years.
for small child: no homework; stay nights
WOMAN. white. settled. to care for 2-year-
old child while mother works. state salary
expected and give references Address Box
WOMAN settled, for general houseworl in
small apartment and care of child. 1870
California st. NV. Phone North 155-W. -
WOMAN-White. reliable to look after
children and do housework by hour or day
or could stay full time willing to stay some
nights; private family; references. Address
Box Biz. Star office.
WOMAN. white. reliable settled. middle,
aged, for general homework: must he good
cook: best of references required: only SIN
gle or unattached woman desired three III
family; live on place: above average wages:
good home and opportunity for travel. Adj
dress Box 426-N. star, office.
WOMAN for general homework; must be
first-class cook with reference: two in fam
lily. 1856 18th ~. NV. Apt. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

COI,ORED WOMAN wishes general house
work. small family; early dinners: home
nights: reference. 927 X. T. ave. NV
COOK. first-class. with reference: hotel caf,.
or hOardlng hnusc lh04 9th 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

lANTTOR. part-tlmc. SO: vicinity lst and 7
n w.. handy with tools: experienced fireman,
~efprenCeS Address Box t1-E. star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Young LADY. UNIVERSITY TRAINED
in IN years tXpeI1ence as taechcr. will take
llnhtSi number kindergarten and yramnIar
school pupils hours. Q tn $50 Oppor-
tIhly Tor mothers in business. Apt 5O1
NaHtair Apis. WHnII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUSINESS WOMAN with executive ability
wants position as companion to lady: can
drive any automobile; free to travel; refer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

MARCEl.--iF YOT WANT GOOD ONE
try the Honour School. Our students d,
splendid work A II work under supervision
Of instructors. Day and evening cIasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

LINOTYPE OPERATOR. Al. wanted 10y
one machine shop. salary, $40 per week,
steady employment, unlon shop, rcplc. con
laentiai Address Box 4AO-N star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
wANTED-sALEsMEN tCont'd).

SELL PRINTING! commlssion old
reliable concern formerly MinneapolisD
originators $2.95 better business stationery
line: pocket samples free. Merchants Asso-
cation. $40 South Dearborn. Chicago.
WANTED REAL statesmen calling on the
better class of retail trade to sell our high
grade wrapped kisses and sailed nuts Write
Paul L. Smith. Kutztown. Pa.
ACT NOW-TODAY!
Now is the time. Sell Xmas greeting
cards. Our exclusive line of business and
personal cards, established 20 years. Earn
SIP TO SlO0 weekly. Full or part time
Liberal commissions paid promptly. No red
tape in getting samples or commi ssions
John Baumgarth Co.. 1921 w. Washington
Blvd. Chicago.
CANDY SALESMAN.
We want a real. red-blooded, two-fsted
herman, that can sell an idea, as well as
volume. ~
The right man will have a very rare op-
n mGSt pr progressive OFT; candy house in America
Automobile a necessity. Address Box 1855,
star office. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF rHF BET.
yer class of unfortunate young women be
lore ana during confinement. Strictly private
VEIL. HOSPITAL CORR %, ~ ""'b'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
HELP-FEMALE.
SALES DIRECTORS.

SALES DIKEC IOKS.
We want 2 hgh-class. experienced sub
division statesmen with cars: must be able
to handle and direct assistant salespeople.
This is a good proposition. in the. DISTRICT
OF Columbia mOney-maker, and people
Alabama ave Sc. Sun or Mon. morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

BUILDING WOOD FOR SALE CIT Stow.
length. ~ 13g3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

PAINTERS. Gr9t-class. today; 40 amateurs
need apply. J. = Norris. 1884 Fairmont.
first-class. knowledge
printing and developing. take charge of
thriving studio: good proposition To offer.
Address Box 4h3-F star office. l0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

MAN-Old-estabishe nursery requires mid
die-aged man locally: spare or full time: no
Investment. Mgr-. Drawer H.. Manohe-ter
Z ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


G thd S WANTED TO LEARN TO OPERATE
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decorating. costume and millinery designing;
AN! s SariS H. 5i7 Rhode Island Aye
LADY HAS, A FEW HOURS FREE TO
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man. Address Box 1s6-v. Star office S.
BEAUTY CULTURE. COMPLETE COURSE.
MARTINS, 9Th and Columbia I'd Col
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NOW 1uIu WOULD BE A GOOD TINE 70 BEGIN
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AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD, GxpE.
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Glasses form September 3, Is and 20
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121 18th St.-------M Main I74s.
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e4aes rr9 f BARBFR e scHoo
ST. F. Baltimore ST. BALTIC. Nd. ----.------
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io.limit class now forming. Opening sept 1o Is
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syos
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HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN.
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:. Night classes now forming Glass limited.
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for big pay with bigger opportunities Open
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS,
Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
GENERAL HOUSE and part-time workers,
mattresses and ianitors furnished at short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

MISUNDERSTANDING wants night work: OK
perienced. Address Box 2-X. Star office.
CHILDREN CARED FOR py experienced
teacher. while parents work shop: register
now. PetwOrth parents, attention. Address
Box 401-E. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

THE HEIGHT co. requires the
services OF experienced sales
men for silk and wooden dress
goods; permanent position, with
liberal salary and commission.
Apply Employment office, The
Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PERSONAL.

TOBACCO OR SNUFF HABIT CURED OK
no pay; 81 SO if cured: remedy sent on triaI
Snperba COMPANY. 500 Baltimore Nd
PROFESSIONAL NERVE AND RTTECM :
tism electrical, hot oil. hand massage MAR
GARETFE ROBERTS. 800 n Y ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

OUR HOME FOR THOSE WHO WISH RI
newed strength. 4 .-uecjal diet will elm
lnst'e the accommodating body poi>nns that
cause most diseases. Lose no time IL YOU
are not feeling we'll. Call West ,E4N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

STAMPS-BREAKING Up LARGE COLI.rt
ton: splendid opportunity for Young collie.
t ,SS3 prices from / cent UP. Phone Man