davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Comics MIND NOT
YET FIXED ON FOE
Hasn't Thought Much About
Series, He Says, but viii
Begin Soon.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, october ITO
Connie Mack, manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, the
L worlds series Is lust a set Of
games between two good ball
clubs"
The 67-year pilot said today he
had not "even given the coming series
with the Chicago Cubs much thought
yet"
I'm not in q position to say any
thing about the SERIES" Mack said. Il
don't know the Cubs.
ITO me it's just . set of games be.
tween two good ball clubs. In fact. ]
haven't given 1t much thought yet; I've
been 80 busy with other things. But I'm
going to begin thinking about 1t soon,
now"
The Athletics had their first workout
yesterday since Sunday in Boston. rain
having kept them idle since their re-
turn home. The diamond was still too
Of the team logged around the fringe OF
Shibe Park and unlimbered his throw
ing arm, while the pitchers took turns
at burning them in from the mound.
Grove, Walberg, Earnshaw, Quinn,
Ehmke, Shores and Rommel declared
after the practice that they were at
and ready to show their speed and
curves to the Chicago bat swingers.
Manager Mack said he probably would
use three pitchers in each Of the games
in New YSrk Saturday and Sunday In
order to give them o real workout for
the series.
The team will leave for Chicago SUM-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
MANOR CLUB MEDAL
IS WON BY POLLARD

Although the scoring was almost as
high yesterday as 1t was on the frst
qualifying day on wednesday, there
were no casualties as the first round OF
match play in the Manor Club tourna-
ment started today over the rain-soak-
ed course out near Norbeck, Mo: Comor.
j. B. Pollard, short, stocky Navy Of
ficer. who used to play foot ball at Viz
ginia and has carried into golf compe-
tition all the bulldog qualities that the
grid game engenders, came In late yes
terday, with the winning score In the
qualifying round-a fine 70, getting q
scintiilating 80 over the par IS last
nine holes. Long puts ratified of the
blade of the putter which Pollard WELD
ed with trenchant accuracy, as he pick
ed up three brides to lead Miller B.
STEVENSON, the District champion from
Columbia, in the medal round by four
strokes. Earlier in the afternoon Stew
inson, playing with the home ace
Harry G. Pitt-had reeled of rs.
while Pitt was compiling II, and 1t
was thought that this card would stand
up for the medal. But Pollard, after
getting out in 80, started that putter
working and even though he took a 6
on the lengthy fifteenth hole, he was
able to get home in SO to win the medal.
Pollard was paired in the first round
against J. B. Murphy, the fine putter
from Columbia, who registere5 an 80.
For a short time in the afternoon
70 turned in by Comdr. G. T. LVneA an
other Navy oficer. led the field, his card
being the only one under 80 turned in
up to that time. But then came Ste
vinson and Pitt to crack Lynes' mark,
and later W.. J. Cox Of Beaver Dam
shot at n, while John c. Shorey Of
Bannockburn came in with IS. All
these scores were later eclipsed by Pol
lard's u.
The qualification round victor was a
foot bali and base ball star at the Uni
versity Of Virginia and was chosen all
Southern quarterback for three years
in a row. Ninety-flve was the last score
to get in the fifth flight, and seven men
with 95 were eliminated in the draw.
The low net competition resulted in
tie at net So between w. j. Cox, Beaver
Dam, 77-9-68, and ]. e. Haas, ST.,
Argyle, 86-18-68.
with better weather conditions pre-
vailing today and the course consider
ably dried out as q result Of the high
wind which swept the course all day
yesterday, the scoring should be better.
A tournament dinner Is to be held at
the clubhouse tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Cardinals. And the four others were
not easy. The Phillies and Brooklyn
were powerful outfits on attack. They
were hard to stop. And Cincinnati
and Boston were strong defensively.
They had O lot of good pitchers. There
wasn't an easy one in our league.
Thinks Cubs Stronger.
So I feel that the Cubs attained a
greater victory in the pennant race
than the AS. While it might appear
from the seasons doings that the
Mackmen are stronger than the Cubs, I
can't see 1t that way when conSidera-
ton is given to opposition on each
side.
TO me the Athletics appear a team
with superior pitching, a great catcher
and an OUTFIT with SUFFICIENT punch to
make progress behind the good pitch
ing. Without Bob Grove, Rube WAL
berg and George Earnshaw, the Mack
men, In my opinion. wouldn't have gone
along very well. Without any one Of
those three it would have been tough
for them.
But, Of course, they had Grove and
Walberg and Earnshaw, and they still
have them, as we are likely to find out
in q way that will impress us maybe
more than we like.
however, TWO Oh IklOSS ttlEeS plCCHlIlB
stars are left-handers. We have q
right-handed hitting team. Only one
man I'm our crew, Charley Grimm, hits
left-handed. That doesn't mean, of
course, that our right-handers will
knock those left-handers fiat. But it
does look as If there was percentage
there in our favor. We ought to hit
them and hit them hard.
Maybe Mr.. Mack intends to surprise
us by letting his left-handed stars sit on
the bench and watch the series, and
sending those veteran right-handers,
Rommel and Quinn, against us. But
hardly expect it. Grove and Walberg
rate too high to sit on the bench,
even with the percentage against them.
AS q hitting team. I can't figure the
AS ss tough an aggregation as the
Phillies, for instance, in the National
League. I hardly think they can hit
with the Pirates or the Giants. Our
pitchers faced those fellows with con-
siderable success. Pittsburgh had 1t on
us. but we beat the others.
OF course, we expect batting strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Is Star Oee, Unable to Find Any Fzas in Cubs Machine

umph on the extra green. It was easily
the most dramatic match Of the ma
tional tournament, and for 1t she re-
ceived probably the greatest gallery
ovation in the II years she has been
winning titles.
From the standpoint Of medal play,
however, Mrs. Hill had margin on
Glenna in the three tournament rounds.
In the A holes she has been forced to
play in the match play rounds, she is
z strokes under par. Yesterday she
clipped strokes from perfect figures on
the heavily trapped course to vanquish
her quarter final rival, Mrs. Stewart
Hanley of Detroit, 2 and /.
Mrs. Pressler was favored to stop Miss
Wall because of her greater consistency
and superior iron play. factor of inn
perative importance In any match,
especially on course like Oakland Hills.
Mrs. Pressler reached her position
yesterday by eliminating the veteran,
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd Of Phila-
delphia, three times national champion.
and ].
Miss Wall, former Wisconsin cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
LITTLE SERIES TIED,
TEAMS REST TODAY
BY the Asso :iated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 4.-The COM
batants In the little world series tussle
rested today with the spells Of battle
evenly divided. Not until tomorrow will
the struggle for supremacy between
Kansas City Of the American Associa-
ton and Rochester Of the International
League be renewed. -
Perhaps there wal be light exercises
in Muehelbach Field for members Of
both teams today, but very likely the
players will disport themselves in golf
or gossip as they null over. the circum-
stances of Kansas City's 4-to-3 triumph
in the 10-inning opener and Rochester's
11-to-2 rout yesterday.
Two more days the teams are sched-
uled to play here-Saturday and Sum
day-and then both squads entrain for
Rochester and the remainder of the
games necessary to decide the winner.
Five victories are needed to assure the
title, as this series Is nire-ganae affair.
To guess on the pitching selections
for Saturday would be rash, as many
things might happen to change the
choice Of either Manager Edward Har-
rison Zwilling Of Kansas City or Billy
Southworth Of Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

r. oCK CREEK PARKS oily Bold"
fraternity are all worked up
X over two matters that have some
l. minor importance in the game
Of golf. The first concerns
alleged score doctoring" and the second
refers to hitting the pin with the ball
in match and medal play. At present
the sun lodging golfers Of Rock Greek
Park, who get up around O'CLOCK 10
start playing between $40 ana 0:ZU
almost every morning, are taxing vote
as to whether. in their regular monthly
tournaments, ball hitting the pin from
any distance near the green penalties
the player. Meanwhile considerable
agitation is going around among the
"oily boids" concerning the business OF
doctoring scores, and the inference Is
plain that II scores are doctored any
more, some dire penalty will be meted
out to the offender or offenders.
Meanwhile the gents who are so much
opposed to early morning sleep commune
along the even tenor Of their way IN
the October tournament. Here Is the
way the tournament is running: jarvis
defeated Knott, up; Featherstone O.
feated Parsons, 2 and /; Pearce oe-
feated Morgan. 2 and /; Brumm de-
feated Meaney, and 6; Bryant defeat.
ed Shure, 2 and /; BaltZ defeated Huro
by default: Insley defeated White. 8
and /; Redden defeated Taylor, ! up;
Parke defeated Rossini, 2 and l.; Bearce
defeated Dew by default; Shepherd De.
feated Green, 4 and 2; Skinner defeated
Bennett, 3 and /; Cotton defeated Art
man, / up: Snyder defeated Skllman:
and A; Weber defeated Burton, ana
/: Shaw defeated H. F. Bearce, ana D.
Columbia's golf and entertainment
committees are planning big doings IN
connection with the club championship
tournament scheduled for next week.
The tourney will start ON wednesday,
october 9, with O qualifying round at
Is and SO holes, with eight to qualify
in the first flight at SO holes and 10
to qualify in the minor flights. Co
lumbia's club championship Is much
more than q mere club tournament.
Where some OF the other Clubs have
trouble getting out enough players to
make up three flights, Columbia always
has at least i've and the struggle to get
q place in these flights IS similar to
that in the big invitation tournament.
Several members of the club have do
mated handsome trophies for the club
title event, which are played for each
year.
The tourney will end on Saturday,
October IL, with the final round In all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

flights, and after the finals q dinner
viii be held at the clubhouse. The en-
tire house will be turned over to the
male members on the Saturday night
of the final. Edward J. Walsh has
been named chairman of the dinner
committee and will have entire charge
of the entertainment and arrangements.
Serving with him will be William j.
Mentally, Thomas w. Brahany, Andrew
J. Cummings and John c. Walker, as
sisted by the golf and house committees.
The second round of the Washington
Club championship, scheduled for to-
morrow and Sunday, finds all the pre-
tournament favorites safely past the
first round, which was played yesterday
with the following results:
Manners. and l; r; D. Hoeber defeated DR.;
defeated aeG 8. K. pcusherty ana i; Il. 3
Nicholson defeated P. w, Celfee, and .;
+ ?S Rsrs Ssfee dsfes 4 penss
2 and /: w. J. Clear defeated John I; Barr
2 and i; Ralph IEi -. g. Fowler and Frank T.
$3.50? sscond MI Siss Ra21S: B. s. Taylo. defeated
[. Smoker defeated Y. Z. Booker. /. up; D.
EmSre c Sstea5sd 3 f aamsn
feated r. d. King, l up; g. %. Edler defeateo
W. H. Jenkins, l up; o: L., Veerhon defeated
(. l. csidSeil. f By default: 6. = Moore de-
feated c.. M. Meaghan, and ;; j: II; Wal
isF d:sa T. J. Y ssss: Up uR RI g holes ii s
The final round Of the women's club
championship at Indian Spring tomor-
row will find Mrs. l.. L. Steele and Mrs.
E. r. Tilley meeting for the title. Mrs.
Steele yesterday defeated Miss Ada Nor
rison, 3 and 2. while Mrs. Tilley de-
feated Mrs. j. w. Harvey. jr., 4 and 8.
Mrs. p. B. Hoover and Mrs. j. F. Gross
are the consolation f1nalists.
with only one exception all the first
round matches in the Presidents Cup
competition at the Chevy Chase Club,
have been played. The match between
Gen Harry Taylor and p. S. Ridsdale
has not been completed, but the results
in the other matches follow: DR.. John
A. Talbot defeated Fred HitZ, and 3;
Col. Harrison Brand, jr., defeated Maj.
E. A. Osterman, 4 and 8; DR.. William
B. Mason defeated Maj. J. H. Hinemon,
4 and 2; Richard P. whitley defeated
C. A. Fuller, 2 up; Maj. o. s. Albright
defeated G. B. Christian, jr., and a;
D. D. L. McGrew defeated Comdr. F.
S. Craven, 4 and 3: Lieut.. Comdr. Cor
don B. Sherwood defeated Admiral w.
H. STANDBY by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Cuyler Sees Great T,virling
As A's Only Chance in Series

from a star like AL Simmons. We will
be watching him closely. No doubt
about 1t; he must be q real hitter. APP
parently Foxx and Cochrane and Bling
Miller are powerful with the bat. But
we have battled against some pretty
heavy hitters in our league. better. in
my opinion. than the sluggers Of the
Athletics.
Looks to me, too, as If we will have
the edge in the infield. Pretty hard to
beat our infield for defense.
Summing it up 1t looks to me as If
the AS must depend upon good pitching
to beat us, and two of their pitching
stars are left-handers. We love left
handlers.
(CopyriRht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
CORlNTHIAN BALL TEAMS
WILL BE FETED TONIGHT

Corinthian A. C.'s three base ball
teams will be guests at q banquet to-
night at Immaculate Conception Hall,
Eighth and N streets, at 8 O'Clock.
Gold base balls will be awarded the
midget team and each player Of the
three mines will receive blue sweater.
Plans for the basket ball season also
will be discussed, and any 100 or lis
pound player wishing try-out with the
Corinthians is asked to report at this
meeting. Parents of Corinthian ath-
letes also are invited to attend the eve
ning's festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

pion, wedged into the round by fair
golf and fortunate break on the eiRh.
tenth green yesterday. With every
thing square, including the strokes
they required, to place their pellets on
the final carpet, her opponent, Mrs. Leo
Federman, knocked Miss Walls ball into
the cup for 4 birdie four and q victory.
It was a bad break for the New York
woman, who on successive days had
upset Mrs. Helen B. Stetson Of Phila-
delphia, national champion in 1925. and
Virginia Van VIE, finalist in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
CHESS MATCH rs DRAW.

HEIDELBERG. October 4 R.-Dr.
Alexander Alekhine of Paris and Z. D.
Brogoljubow Of Triberg played the
ninth game of their match for the chess
championship Of the world here YES.
terday. The result was a draw after
80 moves.
The score to date is: Alekhine, 4:
Borogoljubow, q; drawn. 8. The tenth
game Is scheduled for Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
CIenna Comes From DOrn,ie A
To Win, Faces Hard Foe Today

golf, whose war clubs have already
yielded her the Western and Trans
mississippi titles this season.
It was easily the feature match Of
the next to last round in the title
chase, which brought Mrs. Leona Press
Ter of Los Angeles and Bernice Wall Of
Oshkosh, Wis, together in the lower
bracket.
Miss Collett, who is seeking her
fourth title since 1922, stood out as a
favorite to win today because of her
great performance in the quarter final
round. Dornie to Mrs. Higbie. she
proved convincingly she was fighter
as well as champion by coming back
with an assortment Of brides and pars
that finally Melted her q glorious tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

|HAT Philadelphia team Of Con-
ME Mack's must be powerful.
Everybody who has seen those
i fellows play says so. have
never seen them, but I expect
to know something about them before
another week is out.
The impressive thing to me and to
the other fellows on the Cubs is the way
the Athletics tore through the American
League race, winning by wide margin.
But the more I think of 1t the more I
am convinced they didn't have such a
tough struggle. They didn't have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
BY PAUL r.. NICHOLSON,

~ ETROIT, October 4.-Glenna
Collect, fighter and defending
champion from Pebble Beach,
~ Calf, was confronted by the
almost certain prospect Of an
other stirring battle today as the strug-
gle for the thirty-third national women's
golf crown entered the semi-final stage
at Oakland Hills.
The calm and comely champion, who
fought an epochaI uphill fight yester-
day to turn back the spectacular chal-
lenge Of Mrs. Harley Higbie Of Detroit,
/ up on the nineteenth hole, was paired
against Mrs. o. s. Hill of Kansas City,
one Of the sturdiest match players Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

battle to win the
American nag that
we had to win in
the N o tion q l
League.
There was only
one team for them
to beat-the YAM
KEGS. It Is my i'm
preston that there
wasn't ano t h e r
really strong team
In the American
League. So the
Athletics had six
comparatively easy
teams to battle.
In contrast, we
had three powerful
teams to beat--Pi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

hand nltCerS. 1eI
when they turn
loose and begin
shellacking the ball
they m a u / any
kind of pitching.
w h e II Charley
Grimm was playing
regularly at hrst
base he was the
one ! e f tn a n d
swinger IL, the bat
ting order - with
the exception, of
course, of several
substitutes a n d
pitchers. And yet
the N a t i o n a !
L e ague pennant
winners beat pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

League CluUS. 4ACy hAoy AAAAN Se~S >-e-~
letics something else.
Left-Handers Overlooked.
Not much has been said or written
about Art Nehf and Mike Cvengros.
Chicago southpaws. It appears to be
the general impression that our CLUB
will murder q left-hander because we
have Foxx, Miller Dykes. Boley and
myself, right-hand batSmen. who have
at times slugged down the portsiders.
won't 60 into that except to say
that a left-hand pitcher in our league
who set us down harder than any other
moundsman who faced us in our PEN
nant race was Walter Miller OF Cleve-
land. BY which mean that We won't
be overconfident II q Cub Southpaw
opposes us.
Chicago won the league pennant with
punch, defense and pitching that must
have been good. Our team looks at the
Cubs as q great club and we can't see
any glaring weaknesses in our world
series opponent. But wen be trying to
find some flaws when the fighting
begins.
(Copyrisht, 1923. By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
BY KIKI CUYLER.

Chicago Cubs Outfielder. Spectacular Hitter
and Base Stealer.
This Is the first Of three consecutipe
stories BY Kiki Cuyier. star PLAYER OF
the CHICAGO Cubs, giving his opinion OF
their adUersdries in the oorld series.
comparino both teams aud predicting the
result. During the series Cuvler iDiH
prite q daily dispatch for this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
PoToMACs MEET TONIGHT.

For election of float officers and
transaction of other business, Potomac
Boat Club will hold its semi-annual
meeting tonight at the clubhouse at 3
o'c1ock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
ADMITS AS MUST BATTLE
GREAT TEAM in CLASSIC
Discusses Occupants of Each Position and Finds
All Places Well Filled-AlsO Notes Punch
That Is Possessed by Rivals
BY AL SIMMONS.
Athletics Outfielder and Leading Run Make

the threeco
Athletics opinion
Cubs; uo
predicting the result During the series
a daily article.
Chicago Cubs will start by saying
that ball team. They won the Nauonal
pennan which makes them the pest uD IN tne o'ner
~ major league. .... 49,. r,h.
that should all of this story haven't seen tn
anything good bad about tnn lnol-
,aiv collectively is based my own onservauon
telling the truth said naon read
every line that has about the CUBS
examined the oox score Oh every s"le M " ~
National champs appeared ~. .,..r. h.vs
played against Rogers anu
the chicago cIuD al "1o ~ 'o ~
So TIL to tell size them up - ..s+
Cubs with terrnc power !nee q.
Cuyler
balls hard ana as Aar aS ' ~~ '
one can Judge the records ,. , .v And the Atb
strikes as worth League ciu.S "~'
the S t-FKanders Overo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

. OCK CREEK PARKS "Oily Bold"
fraternity are all worked up
X over two matters that have some
4 minor importance in the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

"A Reduces coal bills; protects the home
Hagainst WintFy blasts. Can DO installed
Sby anyone-lasts forever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Miscellaneous Wante4

WANTED-1o carloads of furniture, i'm
medistely: best prices. Call Ri. 20l9
MR.. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Room, for Rent With Board

NEW JERSEY n 222e-Lady % share
attractively furnished front room. with
congeuial girl. modern home: privileges,
plenty hot water, excellent meals Ia.
1905.
SUMNER HOME-For children. Mothers
care. sos Somerset. Be 1853.
ROOM AND BOARD-In strictly modern
home. home privileges. Ii 5000.
HTLDREN-Mother's care. modern home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Radio and Equipment

trict complete with tubes and speaker.
$3.50. Brand new: only of these Won
derful values; terms If desired.
STATE FURNITURE co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

BROADWAY. Furnished home: s
rooms. for summer mo. ref. Hu. 2492.
COLLEGE. e08-June IS TO Sept Is; rms;
everything furnished: reasonable. RI. 1868.
DEARBORN. N. 3-rm. upper duplex.
nicely fur. accommodate J. Bus service
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RMS. AND BATH-Adults. private en-
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bath. sitchenette. new; s
blocks north wash. ST. Reas. Ri. 376z.
FOUR ROOMS Thoroughly modern; fur
niShed IT 0449
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

TWO BUSINESS BLOCKS,
22x132; IN PERFECT CON
DITION; $500 EACH FOR
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IND. THE HOME OF THE
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JOHN A. ROSENBERGER,
ALEXANDRIA. IND.
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PHONE 10.
1929 5. Pennsylvania
OPEN SAT. p. NJ. AND SUNDA ~
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complete bath. oak floors Throughout. full
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Building and Contracting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Apartments for Rent

BELL. 5I8-4 attractive rooms: plenty
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