davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
DRU|N PILOT PLANS
FINALE IN CHICAGO
Club Is Not DoWnhearted,
Will Battle Harder,
He Declares.
BY JOE MCCARTHY,
MANAGER ChieAeo Cubs.

~ PHILADELPHIA, October IA
Some years ago an outhelder on
one Of Joe Cantillon's ball clubs
i lost q fly ball In the sun, and
lost the game along with 1t.
The outfielder came in to the bench
raving about the sun.
Cantillon heard him out and then had
his say:
THAT thing has been UP there In the
sky for thousands Of years" said Can
tillon. II can't do anything about 1t
now"
That sums Up, as well as anything,
the unfortunate circumstances which
helped more than little toward piling
up the record-breaking total Of 10 runs
that beat us out Of Saturdays ball game
when 1t looked to be won. Naturally
our ball club is sore about the result Of
that inning, but there doesn't seem to
be anything to do about 1t.
We played the string out, for what
seemed to be the percentage. and were
victims OF three Of the toughest breaks
that ever came in word series ball
game.
The first pop fly that got away from
Wilson in the sun helped start things.
Doesn't Blame Nehf.
When Nehf went in to pitch, there
we're two left-hand hitters coming up
in a row. We wanted one Of them to
fly out and Nehf pitched properly and
the fly ball did result. But when it
came down Wilson had lost 1t, too, III
the sun, and three runs came across.
I do not blame Nehf and do not
blame Wilson. There has been no out
fielder yet in base bail who can follow
the fight of q ball when 1t stays in
the sun" and those fly balls did Just
that.
Following these breaks, we hoped for
Simmons to hit into double play, and
the pitching was good enough, 50 that
he did drive at Mcmillan. what was a
perfect double-play ball. And what did
the ball do but take bad hop and 60
over McNfillan'S head for, q base hit.
Those are just the things that happen
in base bali. Our misfortune. was that
they happened to Us, and all IN q
bunch.
However, there Is no necessity for
crying about 1t now. The ball game Is
over and the, Cubs face the necessity Of
winning three games In Q row. That's
the Job to be considered.
Most of the discussion that has come
up has been about the seventh inning
of Saturdays contest.
Malone or Carlson,
When they get that out of the way
there comes the proposition of the
Cubs pitcher for the next game Right
now Pat Malone Is my choice. though
have given some thought to Carlson.
A lot of the critics seem to think
that Bush should be sent back against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14


Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday won the flrst
annual invitation tournament of the
Annapolis Roads Golf Club, scoring 164
for the two-day. 36-hole medal play
tourney. Adding an 81 yesterday to his
50 Of the day previous, McCallum led
Frank K. Roesch of washington by
8 strokes, Roesch scoring else for a
total of 1877.
out in SO over the first nine of the
last round, McCallum picked up 7
strokes on Roesch, who took IS for the
nine Even though McCallum took
6 on the par 3 fourth hole. and
ridiculous on the par 3 eighth hole,
to win, for Roesch took Al for his final
nine holes
Lindsay s. Stott of the Beaver Dam
Country Club won the low net prize
with a card of 170-24-146, and also won
the net prize for the first days play.
The prize for the most brides went to
Comdr. w. s. Popham, who tied with
McCallum, each having two brides
That for the most pars went to Nc
Callum, who had 10 pars in So holes.
Perry B. Hoover Of Indian Spring holed
a mashie shot of lis yards to win the
eagle prize, scoring on the 570-yard
par 5 fifth hole.
At the conclusion of the tourney the
prizes were presented by Col Charles
DENLY, president of the club and a dis
tinguished diplomat. Col. DENLY, who
is the donor Of the chief trophy, de-
clared that the tournament which end
ed yesterday marks q milestone in the
golf history of the club and predicted
that it will become one of the tourna-
ment classics of the East. Most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
HYATTSvILLE HIGHS
TRACK SQUAD GOOD

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, october IA
With every member ofHths track team
which gained HyattSville High School
recognition last season again at hand,
hopes for another banner campaign are
high. However, so far no coach has
been obtained and unless one is secured
prospects will necessarily be dimmed.
Paul Smith, who tutored the squad last
season and incidentally was responsible
for the organization of the first indoor
team to represent the school, has re-
signed from the faculty ana is now pur-
suing special work at the University
of Maryland.
Douglas McChesney, Donald Bartoo,
Vincent Fitzsimmons and Frank Haw-
kins are the dependables remaining
from last seasons team. The forte of
each is short distance events. Ernest
Michaelson is perhaps the most promis-
ing newcomer and bids fair to prove
valuable performer in the 50-yard dash.
1t is planned to start practice about
Thanksgiving.
A quarter mile relay team comprising
McChesney. Bartoo, Fitzsimmons and
Hawkins last Spring won the open event
in the Dewitt meet in washington, COW
ering the distance in 48 seconds. Nc
Chesney was second in the 100-yard
dash in the State Qlympiad conducted
dloO ny JIlC
Public Athletic League OF Maryland and
was third in the 50-yard dash in the
University of Virginia indoor games
last Winter. Hawkins won his heat in
the 100-yard dash in the Dewitt meet.
but was forced from further COMPETE
ton because of foot injury.
Bowling Center Five of Baltimore de-
feated Hyattsville All-Stars by 100 pins
in the final block of home land home
bowling series on the Arcade alleys here
Saturday night. This made the Balti-
moreans' total margin of victory 172
pins, as they won by ~ in the opening
block rolled in the Monumental City
recently.
Hyattsville High Schools soccer ball
team will entertain Gainesville High
in return match tomorrow on the high
school field here at 3 o'clock. Hyatts-
vile lost to Gainesville In So game
recently at Gainesville.
A preliminary reorganization meeting
of the Prince Georges County Basket
Ball League will be held tomorrow night
at o'clock in the National Guard
Armory here. An effort will be made
this season to have more league games
played on the armory court here. Half
OF the games last Winter were staged in
the armory at Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
lass Foes Asserts Mack DOM Count Cubs Out Says Mccarthy

the Athletics. In my judgment Bush
hasn't had enough rest to be at his
best whereas Malone hasn't pitched a
great deal in the series.
Our club isn't at all downhearted. 1t
Is disappointed at losing a ball game
Saturday that appeared to be theirs,
but they'll fight and hustle all the
harder the rest of the way. The club
is hitting and Malone is due to turn in
a we'll pitched ball game.
For six innings Saturday they were
counting the Athletics, not only out Of
a ball game, but out of the series. Why
is it unreasonable to suggest that you
can't count the Cubs out of 1t, even
now? We have battled against breaks
practically all the way. and we're still
battling. Well take the series back to
Chicago.
copyright, I92e)N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
CAVALIERS WORK HARD
TO OVERCOME FUMBLING

UNIVERSITY, Va, October IA
strenuous week faces virginia as the
varsity foot bali squad begins prepara-
ton this afternoon for the invasion of
Lambeth Field by Virginia Military In
stitute Saturday. ..
Earl Abeu, head coach of the Caya-
liers, is naturally pleased that his
charges conquered swarthmore and
have remained undefeated. But he
was; disappointed by many features of
the play against the Little Quakers.
especially with the loose handling of
the ball.
Funbles were most costly TO the Cav
alters. Sloan's Juggling Of the ball as
he crossed the goal after a 20-yard
slice of-tAckle cost one sure touch
down, and other scoring opportunities
were lost by misplays Swarthmore
also fumbled, but not as frequently as
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
GOLF STARS IN INDOOR
EXHIBITION TONIGHT

Page Hufty of Congressional and
Harry @. Pitt of Manor, star amateur
golfers, will pair against Al Treder of
Manor and Arthur B. Thorn of Town
and Country, both professionals, in an
exhibition match tonight at 8 o'clock
King Pin Country Club at the King
Pin bowling alleys, Fourteenth and
Monroe streets. 49,
The exhibition Is the first of saries
Of several such affairs to be held during
the FAN and Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
WOMAN GOLFERS
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Chevy Chase, Columbia and
MidatIantiC Journeys
on the Books.

w YOMEN'S golf will hold the
Y n spotlight on the stage OF
NM links activities about Wash
ington during the coming
fortnight. With the tourna-
ment for the Sheridan Cup emblematlc
of the club championship. scheduled to
start at the Chevy Chase Club TO-DAY.
and continue for four days, woman
golfers of the Columbia Country Club
tomorrow will start competition in their
own club title chase.
While these two tournaments are IN
progress. the woman golfers OF these
two clubs and the other clubs near
washington will be pointing for the
voman's championship tourney OF the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
scheduled to start q week from To-Day
Entries for the latter event close at
Columbia next Friday, and the quali-
flying round will be played on October
81, to be followed by the customary
match play rounds. Competition among
the man golfers, has reached its end, In
so far as open tournaments are con.
cerned, for the season. Except for club
events. there are no more open tourn-
eys this year about the Capital.
holder of the championship OF the
Olympia Fields Club Of Chicago, today
is the Congressional Country Club
champion. Springing complete, sur
prise to those who had predicted Page
Hufty would win the club golf crown
for the fourth consecutive time, Murphy
led Hufty in the final round yesterday
at Congressional most of the distance,
and finally downed the former title
holder on the twenty-second green,
when Hufty made weak chip shot
and took 5 on this par affair, which
enabled Murphy to win with a par.
Hufty beat Franklin Parks, and 5 in
one semi-final, while Murphy beat John
j. Tierney, jr., by the same margin.
Bagging q birdie 2 on the, ninth hole,
Murphy turned up on Hufty, and
going to the seventeenth. Murphy still
retained that slender lead But at this
difficult hole Hufty played his third
shot from the rough within two feet Of
the cup to win the hole, and they
halved the eighteenth. Having the
first three holes of the extra group,
they came to that fairly easy par 4
fourth. Here Hufty pitched short of
the green after O hooked tee shot; and
failed to get IN with his chip. taking
a 5 to Murphy's 4.
1t seems to be the season for club
champions of long standing to lose
their crowns. for only q few days ago
Frank Il. Roesch was beaten IN the
final OF the tournament at Washington,
after having won three championships
In row over the Virginia Club. course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
TO TRAVEL
$4,000 MILES TO GAMES

Notre Dame, has nothing in the way
Of foot ball mileage in the Washington
State College eleven, which will travel
more than $4,000 miles. Notre Danes
10000 miles looks ike a mere jaunt
compared to this imposing total On
November 80 the Washingtonians viii
net $500 miles on their trip to Los
Angeles to meet Southern California.
Christmas day will find them in Homo
lulu, 3,2T9 miles from home, playing
against the Honolulu Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
MEXICAN TENNIS CROWN
Is CAPTURED BY VAN RYN

MEXICO CITY, October "A R.-
John Van Ryn of South Orange. n. Z.
member Of the American Davis Gun
team, won the mems singles Champion
ship of Mexico by defeating Ben Cor
chakof, Occidental College star, in a
hard-fought final match. The scores
were 6--3, As. 81, 6--S, O..
Marion williams, an almost unknown
player at the start of the tournament,
defeated Marjorie Gladman, little Santa
Monica. Calf, star, In straight sets to
capture the women's singles titles. The
scores were. rs, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

center first sprinkles the pigskin
with hair tonic, thus materially
strengthening the whole line. When
the quarter there's a good tipD re-
ceives the ball from center, he APP
plies hot towel before passing 1t
on. Left half gives the oval a mas
sage, then passes 1t to the fullback,
who shampoos it. Right half gets
it on a lateral toss from full, and
gives it manicure as he runs out
of the door. If he scores on this
play it will be close shave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

dummy foot balls on the ball-car-
riers' chests, but with the coming
of the forward pass came such new
trickery as the Statue of Liberty
pay. the shoe-string pass, and so
forth.
The old timers had marvellous
trick plays, revolving drums of hui
mainly, flying wedges, leaping full
backs, and so forth: ASK Dad, he
knows!" Too bad they can't put on
an exhibition game some place, us
ing all the freak stuff the old-timers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
DARTMOUTH LEADS ALL
IN FOOT BALL SCORING

NEW YORK, October IA (P-Dart-
mouth leads the Nation in foot bail
team scoring, according to figures COM
piled by the Associated Press. In its
first three games against minor opposi-
ton 1t has made 1873 points. Next comes
Baylor, with 1872 points in four games.
Clemson of the Southern Conference
holds third place, with 152 points in
four games and then come Southern
California, with las, and Louisiana
State, with las.
OF AZ major college teams which have
won two games or more without suffer-
ing either defeat or tie. only 8 have
not been scored upon. These ere Dart
mou h, Baylor, Texas University, Texas
Christian. Fordham. Temple, Harvard.
Illinois and Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
RUTH. SHUNS PILOT JOB
UNTIL WALLOP IS GONE

PHILADELPHIA, October IA (P. =
Babe Ruth will not manage the New
York Yankees in 1880.
The big slugger has identified him.
self as the right fielder of the
Yankees" with no managerial aspira-
tions at this time.
Later, when he no longer can hit
home runs, the Bambino will be can
didate for manager of some major club,
but not now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
ALIENS 40-YARD ROMP
GAINS DAY FOR CELTS

st. Mary's Celtics triumphed over
Northern A. c., to 6, yesterday, at
Alexandria.
Northerns scored in the second period
when Foxx tossed pretty pass to A.
Gass. The extra point was blocked.
The Celtics came back to score in the
third period when Allen went off tackle
for 40 yards on a criss-cross play.
Dreifus tossed smart pass to Veach
for the. extra point and Celtic victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
GALLAGHER AND PROCTOR
LISTED TO FIGHT TONIGHT

Marty Gallagher and Joe Proctor,
Washington heavyweight boxers, both
are to see action tonight.
Gallagher is to meet Big Bill Mat
thews of Baltimore in the 104th Regi-
ment Armory at Baltimore and Proc
tor is to engage Socko Trenamin at
Cumberland Md. Both Gallagher and
Matthews have scored over these OPP
ponents before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
MARLBORO SOCCERISTS
BEAT SILVER SPRING, 3. /

Marlboro and Gaithersburg were VIM
ners in opening Capital City Soccer
League genes yesterday, the former de-
feating Silver Spring, to /, and the
latter downing Irish Americans, 4 to /.
rlsh-Americans were playing their
first game since organization and APP
peared promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

actually got away with. I guess at
that It wouldn't look any funnier to
us than the modern game would TO
a player of the sos, who hadn't
seen any foot ball In the meantime.
But Just a few words on this trick
o. D. Cologne of the BARRIERS Col
lege. It is called the scissors forma-
ton and in it the right half usual
~ carries the ball, although Tony,
the bootblack, shines at it also. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Jones Differs on
Taking Club Back
RY SOL METZGER.

Some splendid golfers, among them
Abe Mitchell, Abe Espinosa and Leo
Diegel. start their club heads back
from the ball in a different manner
than Bobby Jones. The idea they
have in mind is to swing the club
head straight through the ball when
they drive, making sure that If they
can get 1t on this line before contact
and hold it there for distance Of 10
inches, the distance Cyril Tolley
holds his, the result will be a per-
fectly straight shot.
So thew take the club head straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
PRINCE ANK TEAM WINS.

SUNNINGDALE, England, October
IA P.--Playing with an American
partner, Paul Azbill of the Essex Coun-
try Club, Manchester, Mass, the Prince
Of Wales won two matches in the
Founders Cup handicap competition Of
the Sunningdale Golf Club. The vic
tories were scored in the third and
fourth rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
SCH00LBOY GRID TEAMS
WILL HAVE ACTIVE WEEK

Wednesday.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, GonZega
Field, Thirty-fourth street near Ben
ming road northeast.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Central Stadium,
3 80 O'Clock public high school
championship game.)
Emerson Us. Catholic U. Fresh
men, Brockland.
Landon VS.. st. Johns Monument
grounds.
Dewitt VS.. Alexandria High, Alex
andria.
Business VS.. st. Johns Junior VAR
Sity, Annapolis.
Saturday.
Central VS.. York High, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

When Glenn Scobey Warner, 9TH
erwise known as Pop. pulled that
famous fast one on Fair Harvard
back In 1908 and showed his Car
a foot ball inside the back of his
jersey and run 105 yards unmolested
through the whole Crimson team, 1t
was thought that the last word In
trick plays had been said.
Rules and regulations eventually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
And now may we show you
the selected style
TX i'm the
Us "slenderlast'' group

"REST of its type" said the Style Com
- mittee. "The outstanding model of
its group" And their verdict carries
authority-for if anybody knows what's
right. in mems shoe styles - assuredly
those style experts do.
You can step into this Selected Bostonian
with absolute certainty that you are shod
smartly-shod correctly, for the fall-and-
winter season. No more wondering what
will be worn.
Come see it. It's masterpiece of shoe
design and construction. The slenderness
of greyhound. The rich Iustre of fine
leather The quiet elegance of shoe
aristocrat. And price of only $3.50. If
you're tired of hunting for style that you
knoW is right, come get into pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
PETWoRTHs WILL DRILL.

Petworth -Pennant foot-ballers are
to drill tonight at 1880 o'clock on the
Iowa Avenue Playground under direc-
ton of Coach Gaines Monk and In
preparation for their games next Sum-
day with Arlington Props
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
roITHEAsT TEMPLES WIN.

Northeast Temples downsd Trinity
Doys Club in a 25-7 foot ball game
yesterday. The winners viii meet to-
morrow night at the home of Frank
Garter. and all members are to be
~ MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Auto Bodies, radiators. Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Wit'stet.s,- 1909 J4th. North 7l77
Also 3Is 18th. y Block Below Ave-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

back from the bali with. a straight
left arm. Now. to do this a hip slide
is necessary; that is. the hips slide
laterally to the right as the club
goes back. else the club head would
swing back inside the line.
Thus there are two methods Of
taking back the club from the ball
the one here described and the one
used by Jones, described yesterday,
in which the body does not move.
But the two forms blend when 1t
comes to the down swing, as will be
shown In later articles.
Cure that hook or slice. Straighten
out your drive by writing Sol Metz
ger, care Of this paper, for free leaf
let on Driving" Inclose stamped,
addressed envelope.
tCopyrisht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

ESPITE the fact that In his last
nine he played two par 3 short
holes In a total of 7 strokes
over par, Walter r.. McCallum
Of the washington Golf and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

w YOMEN'S golf will hold the
n spotlight on the stage OF
Nv links activities about Wash
ington during the coming
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

Our own age, the bourgeois age.
f. distinguished By this-that II
has simplified class antaEonisms.
More and more, society IL spIittins
mp into two great hostile camps,
into two great and directly contra
posed classes, beurseoisie and pro-
letarfat-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
GAS WORKERS STRIKE

WYOMING, Pa. (By Mail) =
Three hundred gas workers of the
Spring Brook Water Co., Lacka-
wanna and Wyoming Counties, have
struck for a closed shop and AS
hour working week.
Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class from the bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
INSURE PROFITS
Y HIGHER TARIFF
= Capitalists Fight
Over Senate Rates

: WASHINGTON, Aug. ga sum
$40,000,000 was knocked off the
house rates in total estimated rev.
onue by the senate finance commit
tee-but the new tariff bill provides
for an $89,000,000 increase, mainly
in sugar, metals and farm products,
schedules which the republican rul-
ers of the finance committee are
directly interested in protecting.
Increased sugar schedules protect
the American beet growing interests
to the extent of $30,000,000 of the
new rates, thus Tightening the bars
on Cuban, Philippine and Haitian
sugar, representatives of which had
fought against the high sugar tariff.
Resultant privileges to favored in
dustries were assailed by the demo-
cratic opposition, which is looking
after the interests of its own group
of capitalists. 1t fought particularly
the action of the senate finance COM
mittee which, responding to pressure
from the U. S. Steel Corporation,
struck off the duty on manganese.
The move is intended to aid the
freer importation of Soviet man
ganese, a 100000 contract for
which was recently concluded by the
Steel Corporation with the U. S. S. R.