davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22
Chicago Union Typos Open
Way to 5-Day Week in Printing
Industry of North America

dations and group action are of little
value if faulty management is the
rule, il was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
C Confidence Following Double Win Over Yankees
Mats Need Hot Weather to Hit,
Then Watch Out, Warns Criff

bring them home. Goose is great
hitter, but he hasn't been hitting"
He is a fine outfielder," admitted,
and then asked another question:
You we're one of the great pitchers
of the game and you have been man
ager and owner. You've seen them all.
Who are the three greatest out flelders
you remember"
Cobb, Ruth and Speaker" said
Griffith. Considering everything, they
are the best"
Is asked him whether, for all-around
value, he would put Speaker ahead Of
such stars as Bill Lange. He said I'M
hesitatingly that he would.
Three Best Infielders.
who were three best infielders?'
Well" replied Griffith, I'D take
Wagner and Lajoie and that big fellow
out there" He pointed to Gehrig
yes, for batting. fielding and general
came to a third baseman, I'd have to
think little. There are a whole lot
of things to consider
When I asked whether he surely
would put Lajoie ahead of Collins, he
asserted firmly that he would. I didn't
ask him his choice for the best pitcher.
1t was too sure that the answer was
sitting in the dugout in front of us. But
I did ask concerning Walter Johnson's
health.
Waters all right now" said Griffith.
Hes in good shape again and I'm glad
to have him back.
We'll get going asserted the presi-
dent of the Washington club. I'VE sure
will get going, if only this team starts
to hit"
(Copyrisht 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
GUEST OF YALE GIVEN
HIGHEST POLO RANKING

NEW YORK, May % LP).-Winston
Guest, former Yale captain, has become
the first and only player in the history
of American indoor polo to be given
handicap rating of 10 goals.
Previously sharing a 9-goal handicap
with two other stars Guest was raised
TO sole possession of the new top rating
At the annual Spring meeting of the
Indoor Polo Association of the United
States.
Besides being the highest ranked
indoor player on record, Guest is sec
ond only to Tommy Hitchcock on the
country's present outdoor list having
distinguished himself in international
play last year and neared a handicap
of goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ANS at Ebbets field yesterday saw
l. the Giants narrowly avoid going
into last place. Master Edward
i Moore, the miniature second
baseman, came all the way from
Toledo to drop-kick double-play ball
about the lot in the tenth inning of the
nightcap with one out and the bases
full of Giants.
The performance of Master Moore
enabled Fred Fitzsimmons to take a 7
to decision over Lou Koupal and Doug
McWeeny after elise Dudley had
pitched the Flatbush forces to to 2
triumph in the opener. The even break
served the purposes of the Giants in
their effort to avoid the cellar.
The rest of the fighting in the
National League was mainly for ex-
ercise. The Phillies ceased to be the
Phillies at Boston, but the Braves once
more became the Braves The result
was twin triumph for the Baker Boys,
6 to 8, and Is to 4.
Pirates WalIop Reds.
The Cubs and the Cardinals took an
afternoon off. but the Pirates cornered
the hapless Reds at Forbes Field and
administered an II to humiliation be-
fore Gen. Hendricks could withdraw his
troops. or the remains of them. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
VETERAN BOWLERS
PUT TEAM IN FRONT

Pop HALEY, Harry Krauss and Harry
Stanford, whose names are written in
delibly into the history of duckpins as
members of the famous old Royal team,
got their creaking arms to swinging
in form reminiscent of other days and
as a consequence the Stansbury Lodge
No. team is. out in front today in the
Masonic Bowling Associations tourna-
ment at Convention Hall.
Chick Hoffman and Sulphin were
other contributors to a set of lao.
Krauss led the famous trio with 1874.
All got off to slow start.
E. E. Heinzman shot the high singles
score of the night with 378 and tied for
fourth place. Red Megaw leads with
4l0.
In the doubles five teams beat TOO
They were Isemann and Fisher, 743;
Doying and Henry. 7l6; King and
Stringer. 709: Stanford and Heltman
704, and Nubson and West, TOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.
bI "ALALHN ONADCHH'
double header between New
York and Washington was

THE double header between New
York and Washington was
about an inning old yesterday
when I wandered through the
Yankee Stadium and found
Clark Griffith sitting in a box at the
far end of the dugout from which Wal
ter johnson once more was directing
the Senators. The last time I had seen
Mr. Griffith was in Tampa, Fla, upon
which occasion he had spoken as to the
possibility of winning the American
League pennant. We exchanged polite
opening leads and then I swung a rude
question:
Whats the matter with your ball
club?"
THE matter with it is" countered
Mr. Griffith, that it isn't winning ball
games
This seemed to be frank, true and
ly go into the matter. More details were
needed for a wholly satisfactory inter
view. The watchword evidently was
forward.
why isn't it winning ball games?'
Run Crop Is Short.
Because it doesn't get enough runs
The pitching has been pretty fair and
the fielding's good, but the club isn't
hitting lick. The weathers had a
lot to do with it," continued the Wash
ington owner, becoming more expansive.
Il have a hot-weather ball club, but it
hasn't had any hot weather. In the
South, the team pounded the ball. I
thought I had one of the hardest hit
ting clubs in the game. But in the
weather we've had since the season
opened the boys have got out of con-
dition again."
do you mean that certain men are
not hitting, I asked. "or that the
whole teams in a slunp?'
"Nobody's hitting. Look at Goose
Goslin! Last year he led the league,
but this season he isn't hitting the
Mr.. Griffith paused. The Goose had
just swung on ball delivered to him
by young Henry Johnson. AS the ball
arched toward the right field bleachers
the other enthusiasts in the box rose
anxiously to watch its progress, but Mr..
Griffith remained seated.
Don't worry" he said. TITS in. :"
Then, becoming more animated, "Whee!
Good boy, Goose! Hit another one, Joe. Z"
Joe Judge didn't hit another homx
run, but he did deposit a right field
single to his batting account.
What did you say about this club
not hitting?" inquired, softly.
I said they weren't hitting, and they
haven't been hitting" maintained Mr..
Griffith stoutly. We got three men on
bases in the first inning, but we didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Giants Barely Auoid Cellar;
Yar,ks Slip to Third Place

six straight for the Reds, and notable
from a Pittsburgh standpoint, chiefly
because of the fine work of Ray Kremer
in the box.
The American League situation is
daily becoming more and more alarm
ing for Miller Higgins, but it is not
yet of record that any of the little
Miller'S seven fellow managers have
lost so much as a minutes sleep over
the situation. Asa matter of fact, Dan
Howley is strongly suspected of gloating
over it.
The master mind of Sportsman's
Park thought his way into second place
yesterday as Rip Collins pitched the
st. Louis forces to a 7-to-3 triumph
over Red Faber and the White Sox
while the Senators were swapping their
losing streak in two places at the
Yankee Stadium. The Senators won
by 10 to 2 and 3 to in a bargain on
the banks of the Harlem, and to COM
polished off the Red Sox in Philadel-
phia with little or no effort, Is to g.
The days campaigning left the Ath-
letics with lead of two and one-half
games over the Browns, who in turn
led the champions of the world by one
full contest. The Yanks, three and
one-half games out of the lead, are
turther from their accustomed rOOSt-
ing place than at any other time since
the year of Babe Ruth's $1,0o0O00
stomach ache.
The athletic triumph gave Robert
Moses Grove another easy entry into
the winning column of his ledger. After
the MackS scored IL times against the
BoStoneSe in the fifth, Moses disap-
peared in the direction of the club
house, leaving Oswald Orwell in full
charge of the situation. Ed Morris was
among the Boston pitching victims.
Simmons, Haas and Rothrock got into
the home run club.
Walter Miller again pitched smart
ball in enabling the Indians to defeat
the Tigers by to 4 at Navin Field in
the remaining American League fixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. g. Toronto, 12 inninss).
BsitimSore a Ne jersey City us innings
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 4; Little Rock. 2.
c6attanooS p; a 3 New Orleans l.
Mobile, 2; Nashville, /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 4; High Point, 3.
Winston Salem, 9; Greensboro, 3.
Henderson, 8; Salisbury 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Greenville, 6; Macon, 5.
AshcVille, 10; Charlotte, 4.
Columbia, 4-3; Knoxville, So.
Augusta, 6; Spartanburs, 8.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tampa, 8; Jacksonville: $.
Selma, Z; Pensacola, /.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Alexandra. 6, Hsttiesburg, 2.
Monroe, 5; Laurel, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 8: Topeka. s.
Denver, 9; Oklahoma City, 2.
Tulsa, 6; Pueblo, 5,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, 3: Dallas. z.
Shreveport, o; San Antonio, 2.
Fort Worth. g. Houston, !,
Beaumont, IL Wichita Falls, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. Z; Sacramento, o.
Oakland, s. Missions, g..
Los Angeles. Z; Portland, 3.
San Francisco, 6; Seattle /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 7; New Haven, s.
Hartford, 9-8; Providence, 81.
Pittsfield, AS; Springfield, 2-3.
Bridgeport, ga; Allentown, 81.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Fayetteville, 8; Greenville, l.
Rocky Mount 9; kinSton, 4.
Wilmington, 6; Goldsboro, 2.
MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Fairmont, 7; Jeanette, 3.
Wheeing' 6; Jamestown. S az inn:''
Clarksburg, 3; Cumberland, 2.
Scottdale, 4; Charleroi 2.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburg, 4; Hagerstown, o.
Cha mber5burg. IL; Waynesboro, 8.
Frederick g. Hanover, z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 8; Columbus, S.
Minneapolis, s. Milwaukee, I.
Toledo, I; Indianapolis, 2.
Kansas City, Q; st. Paul. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

John McGraw traded Frank j.
Gefty) O'Doul to the Phillies last
October with cash for Fred Leach.
One reason given was that Lefty
couldn't hit left-handed pitching.
At this writing the Phillies are in
fifth place, while the Giants are in
seventh, Lefty O'Doul is batting. 1886,
and Fred Leach is lowering around
the .222 mark. O'Doul is just one of
the many reasons why McGraw has
a Spring headache.
So far the big Pacific Coast boy
has socked seven home runs, as
many as Babe Ruth. His two cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
cox NEW TEXAS STAR
WITH .458 MARK AT BAT

BY the Associated Press.
The f1ve-man rookie, or class rule, ap-
pears to have slowed up the caliber of
base ball played in the Texas League as
compared to 1927 and 1925. but it also
has caused the rookie crop to appear
more promising than in many seasons.
Larmon Cox, smuggling Fort Worth
outfielder. on whom the Detroit Tigers
are said to have strings, seems to be the
outstanding new player of the season.
At the close of the third weeks play
Cox was hitting at a .458 clip and lead
ing the league by almost 40 points.
Manager Bucky Harris outf1eld worries
may be solved next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
FEC MURRAY SAYS :

Walter Hagen plays golf with the
Prince of Wales. News item.
But you can bet your sweet life you
won't ever read of H r. H. the P. of w.
wrestling with Stranger" Lewis.
Add SMILES: AS useless as telling a
Western oarsman to keep his shirt on. -
clyde Van Dusen laughed at all op-
position the twenty three year olds that
opposed him could furnish. Prom
story on Kentucky Derby.
Those nags we're almost old enough
to furnish a house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Certainly Mr.. Hubbell is extremely
left-handed.
The Giants got Lefty from the San
Francisco Seals, where in 1927 he
batted 1878 in 189 games, scored 164
runs. made 278 hits, stole 40 bases,
hit 80 home runs, and 43 doubles,
leading his league in runs, hits and
stolen bases. In ia games with the
Giants he batted .319, stole 9 bases,
made 113 hits and scored 81 runs.
O'Doul had a trial with the YAM
KEGS soon after the war but didn't
stick. Miller Higgins doesn't need
a heavy-hitting outfielder half as
much as John McGraw does-now,
ANYWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Metropolitan Newspaper Service

cult clouts on May Is off the great
Dazzy Vonce sent the Robins down
to their ninth straight defeat. And,
quite in keeping with his role of a
Giant alumnus,' he has failed
McGraw's pitching this Spring as
other eX-Polo Groundsmen, Hack
Wilson, Rogers Hornsby and George
Harper, have done in the past. On
A ApF1 1a d he got t two 1 tSqSs on
ing a homer and a double, off
Benton, and on April "a, three hits
of Hubbell And McGraw said he
couldn't hit left-handed pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Thinning BATTLE is WON
BY GEORGETOWN PREP

In an thinning game the George
town Prep nine triumphed over Dewitt,
4 to 8, yesterday at Garrett Park, Md
Three pitchers were used by the win
ming club, with Fanjul, the third hurler.
proving especially effective Walker
went the route for Dewitt and did we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
NIGHT BALL POPULAR
IN WEST COAST TOWN

BY the Associated Press.
might ball." contest similar to in
door base ball, has become a favored
nocturnal sport at Escondido, Calf,
with two leagues playing complete
seasons.
The game is played on a regulation
diamond with powerful lights illuminate
ing the field.
There are two leagues of eight teams
each and at the conclusion of the reg
ular playing season there is series"
for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
C0L0RED LEAGUE MINES
PLAY NEXT TWO DAYS

Navy Yard and Agriculture mines are
to meet in Colored Departmental Base
Ball League game tomorrow afternoon
on Monument diamond No. 8, at Sis
o'clock.
Government Printing Office and
Treasury teams were to face on this
field in loop game today at the same
time.
Veterans Bureau squeezed out 3D.
triumph over Navy Yard in a league
match yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

bdILtu IUI fNIIUuEo IIEIIl1 IIIIIIIts'
E.~ Yo4s.,... sc : 9 oG-lss
Runs batted in-Goslin 30. Rice, Larry.
Judge (3), KoeniR, Marberry %. TWo-base
hits-Meusel. Tate. Goslin, Cronin, Combs,
Marberry. Home runs-Goslin, judge sac
plays-Jones to Cronin to Judge Myer to
Bluege 10 Judge, Cronin to Judge. Left on
base on balls-Of johnson. s.: Of Wells, !;
of Rhodes, /; of Jones ! on Msr,eer52y' h "
Msrberry g. Hits-Of Jones, in As in
ninss; of johnson, in II innings; 81
Rhodes. 8 in innins; OF Maroerry' IN s1S
innings Winning pitrher-Jones. LOSING
pitcher-Johrson Umpirss-.Messrs. Owens.
Campbell and Geisel. Time of Eam4-2 hours
and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
BALTIMORE SEMI-PROS
SEEK OPPONENTS HERE

The Baltimore Cardinals, semi-pros,
have open dates in June and August
for Sunday games to be played in
Washington or for a series alternating
between Washington and Baltimore.
The Washington Red Sox and teams
OF their caliber are preferred. Write
Warren H. Lennon, $40 North East
avenue, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Clup SnoWeQ more daSn tnan ngnt In
the opening engagement. 1t didn't have
to fight. 1t was different in the second,
though. Then the battling was desper-
ate all the way and the Nationals dis
played more gameness than ever before
in the campaigning. They fought stub
bornly to overcome an early Yankee
lead and when their slender advantage
YVES wrested from them late in the fray
under most trying circumstances they
resumed the attack with splendid spirit
to carry on to victory. 1t was bril-
liant effort for any club, let alone one
that had been cuffed around by all foes
for weeks.
Two victories do not make poor ball
club good ball club any more than one
robin brings Spring around. But two
such victories as the Nationals scored
yesterday can go far toward putting
new life into an aggregation of players
capable enough individually to form
good ball club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
WEBCOs NEED CATCHER.

The Webco Insects are after a base
ball game for Saturday afternoon, and
also are looking for a good catcher. The
team will hold its weekly meeting to-
morrow night at 4508 Thirteenth street.
Columbia 2op7,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
MATS POUND BALL
AS BOXMEN SHINE
Club Clicks in Every Depart
ment as Hugmen Are
DoWned, 1912, 80.

~ PHILADELPHIA, May 23-First
Dby knocking the ball to all parts
of the big Bronx base ball plant,
L then by sending to the hill
pitcher who stood the Yankees on
their heads, the Nationals made
Wednesday great day for them in the
Nations metropolis by breaking a fve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

.Ratted for Grabowski in seventh INNING.
-Paffed fn- Dickey in ninth innins
-Batted for Hoyt in ninth inning
washington o o %
Eur, mated in-Ruth, West. Bluege. Two
ba S,'h hits@combs, West. Thres;base nit
Futh. sacrhce-Judse pounIs " f,srv
70 Gsbris Left on basea-New YORK ~ 81
Washington; o; Frat bsse e on Ssi's out-Bg
prsxton 3 Wild pitch Hoyt Un'NILes-
MsIs-t Campbell, Geisel and Owens. Time
Of same hour and SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

game losing streak,
The free slammins
of the apple netted
them a 10 to 2 tri-
unph and the eX-
cellent pitching BY
the left - handed
Garland Braxton
enabled them to
walk off with the
second number of
the program, 3 to 2.
Thirteen hits for
twenty-three bases
ratified off WASH
ington bats in the
initial encounter
and the issue was
decided as early as
the second inning.
Henry Johnson Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
. MIDGETs SEEK FOES.

Chevy Chase Midgets are cunning for
Saturday and Sunday diamond games.
Manager Heider is receiving challenges
at Cleveland All, after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

But the Nationals showed tnem-
selves able to get runs, a notable
achievement for them these days
and yesterday one secondary only
to the scoring of the dual win.
A continuation of the spirited Of
fensive may work wonders here in the
series of four games with the Athletics
that was to be uSfered in this after
noon with another double-header. To
date, the Nationals have lost seven of
eight engagements with Connie Mack S
hustling herd. The losses were due to
weak hitting more than anything else.
Split Would BE Welcome.
But with their batting eyes apparently
cleared once more, the set may net
them something worth while this time.
Even a fifty-fifty split in the quartet of
contests could be considered a fine
comeback by the club that has been
taking it on the chin so much since the
season started.
That Sam Jones Is out of commission
as result of muscle wrenching he
suffered in the first tilt of the Yankee
double-header yesterday works no par
ticular hardship on the Nationals in a
pitching way in this series. They had
only seven hurlers to employ anyway
for Jones would not have been available
for the set here even though he had
not been hurt. Sam needs at least
three days between games when he is
At, and pitching as he did yesterday in
New York he could not have pitched
against the Athletics during the stay
here.
Ad Iiska, of course, will be missed.
With the submarine -hurling rookie at
hand Manager Walter johnson would
have a fair array of mound talent to
fire at the Maclsf1en. AS it is he must
depend mainly upon Irving Hadley. Bob
Burke, Lloyd Brown and Fred Mar
Braxton will be able to take a turn in
this series. The left-hander is too frail
to work effectively with only a short
rest between turns, and he pretty well
pitched himself but yesterday against
the Yankees. Given some runs, though,
the few pitchers available are apt to
get results.
The most pleasing features of the
double victory over the Yankees we're
Goose Goslin's display of punch IN
pinches and Buddy Myers rise to Of
fensive power he had been expected to
reveal from the outset of the season.
The Goose stepped out in the first game
to bat In four runs with highly wallops,
his best effort Of the campaign. He came
out Of his batting slump in splendid
style In the initial encounter and
though he got but one hit In five eff
forts in, the second, three times he
smote the ball with great force.
Myer Gets on Often.
Myer went UP TO the plate II times in
the course OF the two games and only
once did he fail to reach first base
Twice he made that sack by forcing out
a teammate. but he made five safeties
and drew three bases on balls. It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 3-3; New York, % I'D game
10 innlnsS).
Philadelphia. 6-13; Boston. 81
Pittsburgh, IL; Cincinnati, g.
Other clubs not scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at New York.
ohila. At Brooklyn.
CINCINNATI at Pitts.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN.



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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
The Finishing Touch.

of In
49, to his corner he gasped I'm through He has broken all of ribs
pushed Nelson the fight blow
William A.
improved vastly I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting--Kamm. White Sox, 1895.
Runs-Gerhinger Tigers, "a.
Runs batted in-Heilmann, Tigers, "a.
Hits-Gehringer Tigers, 43.
Doubles-Kamm, White Sox, Is.
Triples-Blue, Browns, 4.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, 9.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Gehringer,
gers; Averill, Indians, S.
Pitching-Uhle. Tigers, won 7, lost O.
National.
Batting-ODoul, Phillies. Alb.
Runs-O'Doul. Phillies, 80.
Runs batted in-Hafey. Cards, 30,
HitS-Herman, Robins, AZ.
Douhles-Frisch. Cards, H.
Triples-Frisch, Cards; L. Wsner.
ates. S.
Homers-Ott, Giants. 10.
Stolen baseE--Swansop Reds 9.
Pitching Grimes, Pirates, won 6,
| st O.