davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

, to reach first. During the next two
rounds Bump added two strike-outS to
His lot. Alexander whitfield for the
third time in the game at the begin
ting for Akers at the start Of the ninth.
let a third one go past.
| Whitehill was so effective after the
| Nationals scoring round that but one OF
the home side got on base in six innings.
Sam Rice singled, with two gone, In the
| fifth, only to be caught when he at
tempted to stretch the hit.
Manager Harris and Bob Fothergill
were given the air by Umpire Ormsby
during the last game of the double
header. Harris objected to one of Hog
sets pitches to Brown in the ninth
being called a ball, and was ordered
from the field. Fothergill was chased
in the seventh inning for making mean
remarks about the umpire from the
bench.
Harry Rice made two spectacular
catches to keep hits from Nationals. In
the third inning of the first game he
raced far back to drag down with one
hand a drive from Goslin's bat, and he
performed similar stunt at Hayes ex-
pense in the seventh inning OF the
second game.
Joe Judge had an easy time Of it at
first base for the Nationals in the open
ing encounter, making but three put
outs. He made his first in the fourth
inning, then waited until the eighth
inning to make the second and third.
The Nationals were credited with only
four assists in the engagement.
After Hogsett opened the seventh in
ming of the second set-to with his
second single, johnson attempted to
sacrifice. He popped foul, and Brown
raced across the line for rolling catch
Hogsett made no strike-out record in
the second encounter, as did Hadley In
the first, but the big Indian looked good
when recording six. Judge and West
were his particular marks, each tanning
twice.
Today's game with the Browns and
all other of the Nationals home games,
including Sundays engagement. to the
end of the season will start at 3 o'clock
instead of $3.50. as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
REDS PLOTTING JOB
HANGS IN BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 19.-Jack
Hendricks, manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, questioned about reports that he
had resigned, said he would attend the
annual draft meeting in Chicago the
night before the opening of the world
series at the expense Of the Cincinnati
club which was taken as definite in
dication that he would still be manager
at that time.
eff have to leave Cincinnati, I will
naturally have regrets, but with the
consciousness that have done my best
at all times" he said:
Clarence Rowland, manager Of the
Nashville club of the Southern Associa-
ton, mentioned as Hendricks successor
next year, said his contract called for
another year with the Nashville team
and that he had not been approached
by any official on the matter.
The Enquirer published story stat
ing the club directors had definitely de-
cided not to rehire Hendricks next sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Big League Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL.
Batting-O'Doul. Phillies. .392.
Runs-Hornsby, cubs, 146.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 149.
Hits-O'Doul, Phillies, .227.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, so.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 10.
Homers-Klein, Phillies; Wilson, Cubs;
OFT, Giants, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 80.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs; won ID, lost 5.
AMERICAN.
Batting-Simmons Athletics. .S6e.
Runs-G ehringer, Tigers, 1913.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics.
145.
Hits-Simmons. Athletics, 203.
Doubles-Manush. Browns, A.
Triples-Miller. Athletics; Fonseca,
Indians; Combs, Yanks, IA.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, 46.
Stolen bases-Gehringe Tigers, 26.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics; won 20,
lost S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Ehnke Hopes for Shot at Cubs
And Then May Quit Base Ball

Press today, "but as to my announcing
my retirement at the close of the series,
why that is something else. have
made no definite decision about retir-
ing. When I do shall let you know"
Ehmke said he didn't know just what
happened to his shoulder-that it SEEM
ed to have gone bad for no reason at
all. Sometimes it Is all right, but those
occasions are few and far between.
II haven't been able to pitch a real
fast one since 1926 without pains shoot
ing through my shoulder" he said.
1--WE been like Ponce de Leon seeking
the fountain of youth. I've seen Bone
setter Reese in youngstown, and while
he helped me he couldn't cure me. I've
gone further-to California, Hot Springs,
Texas and Detroit. No one has effected
a. permanent cure.
maybe I shall retire Who knows?
If do decide to quit it will be soon.
can't think Of better way to leave
base ball than to retire from world
championship team. That's what the
AS will be after they meet the Cubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Pair of National Chains
viii Put Series on Air

CHICAGO, September 19 (P.-
Four Chicago stations and two ma
tional chain systems have been
granted permits to broadcast details
of the world series games played at
Wrigley Field, home Of the Cubs.
The chain systems are the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, while
the Chicago stations are WBBM,
WGN, WMAQ and VIGIL. Each sta
ton will have separate booth In
the DreSs box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

and three Of Coombs' triumphs were
registered in one series!
With the AS about to play in an
other interleague championship for
the first time since 1914, it will not
be amiss to glance back at the world
series records of these two great
right-handers. Look back to October
10, 1905, at New York, and you'll
see Chief Bender shutting out the
Giants, to 0, beating MGinnity
and Ames. Four days later the big
Indian lost a close decision to the
immortal "Matty." o to 2.
Now skip to 1910, when the Ath-
letics took the Cubs into camp. (Will.
history repeat in 1922 Bender beat
Overall in the first game, 4 to /.
Then CoombS won the next two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
TYPO NINE TO PLAY
TWICE IN RICHMOND

Union Printer base ball team, vic
torious over the Burke Co. nine last
Sunday in Richmond, will go to the
Virginia Capital to again engage the
Burke team Saturday and Sunday
Printers were to drill on the East FL
lipse this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Washington Red Sox and Ku Klux
Khan mines will clash Saturday after
noon at o'clock on the Mount Rainier
field.
Diamond opponents are sought by
Corinthian MidgetS. Call Clarendon
1334-J-2 after 6 pm.
A. B. g. w. BuSmen have booked
Friendship A. c. for a game Sunday
afternoon on the Arlington, Va, dia-
mond at 2:30 o'clock. Jewett Is listed
to hurl for the BuSmen, with Wormsley
on the mound for Friendship. Both
are left handlers. In the last two games
Wormsley has allowed only four hits.
Lionel and Capital City All-Star
Junior mines are to face Sunday at 3
o'clock on the west Ellipse diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

two days apart, humping off Three
fingered Brown on october Is, and
Reulbach on the goth. Cole beat the
Chief on October %, and then Combs
ended the series the next day by de.
feating Brown, to 2.
In 1911 Bender lost to Matty and
then won two, beating big Six" in
one game and Ames in another.
CoombS also won q contest from
= Matty, and was saved from defeat
in another game because the win
ming run was scored of of Plank,
who had relieved him In the tenth.
In 1918 Bender won two more
from the Giants, beating Marquard
and Demaree, and Jack Coombs' last
victory was rung up in 1915 while he
was pitching for Brooklyn against
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
S Must FIGHT Hold Fifth Place Cubs Face Eleven Useless

the box to win the opener from the
Athletics by to 2, but George Earn
shaw pitched a steady game in the
nightcap to triumph by to 3, his
twenty-second victory. No other pitcher
in the major leagues can boast so many.
Earnshaw allowed only one earned run.
two markers in the eight being scored
on that rare spectacle passed ball by
Mickey Cochrane. These two tied IL
up, but the AS pulled out the decision
for Earnshaw with q single run in the
home half.
Chicago and Boston in the American
League and Brooklyn and ST. Louis in
the National had no games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
SECOND GAME.

Run batted in--Judge. Stolen baSeS-
Gehringer, E. Rice. Double play-McManGs
to Akers. Left on bases-Detroit, o; Wash
ington, 10. Bases on balls-Oh Hogsett' 3;
of Brown. 2: Struck out,.By Hogsett. o;
by Brown, S Umpires-MessrS. Ormsby,
Hildebrand and Guthrie. Time Of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
cHR1srNER, sCHAAF MATCHED

BOSTON, September 10 P.-Eddie
Mack, Boston Garden boxing promoter,
has. announced he has signed K. Q.
Christner Of Akron, Ohio and Ernie
Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, for his
feature 1O-round bout on october IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
soNNENBERG BEATS sTECHER.

LOS ANGELES, September 10 R-
Gus Sonnenberg, world heavyweight
mat champion, defeated Joe Stecher,
former title holder, two falls out Of
three in a championship match here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BEATS THE HARD TEAMS.

Half of Wesley Ferrell's Cleveland
victories have been over the Athletics
and Yankees, two hard teams for any
pitcher TO pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
RUTH Is A GOOD HITTER.

In the Spring Babe Ruth picked the
AS to finish fourth in the American
League race and his own Yanks to be
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
sBatted for Akers in ninth inning.
tBatted for Whitehill in ninth inning.

Runs batted in-Hayes Cd. IWo-ba6e
hits-Johnson, H. Rice, Hayes. Stolen base
ington, 3. Bases on balls Whitehili, 2;
off Hadley, f.. Struck out-By Whiteniil, s.
by Hadley. II. Umpires-M essrs. Gutnrle'
Ormsby and Hildebrand. Time OF game
1 hour and A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
SCHEDULE is DIFFICULT
TO FINISH OF CAMPAIGN
Gain Second Division Lead and Grab Annual Series
With Bengals With 20 and 1-O-Hadley and
Brown Pitch Brilliant Games.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

fifth place after struggle with the Tigers that began in
Detroit nearly month the big task for the Nationals is to
over the Harris horde in Griffith Stadium yesterday Johnon
charges Detroit half But
there still remain the Washington schedule including
tilt with the Browns today clubs tackled
prove easy pickinS.
addition to the three listed with the Browns the
Nationals
Athletics sox, and
with Philadelphia OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, September 19.-
- Howard Ehmke, the Athletics
veteran right handler with the
4 temperamental arm, Is hoping
to get one shot at the so-called
devastating Chicago Cubs in the world
series, according to local sports writer's.
He may retire from base ball after the
series is over. figuring there is no use
trying to cure an injured shoulder that
refuses to yield to treatment. Accord
ing to Ehmke himself, however, the
news that he is about through with
base ball is somewhat premature.
"Of course, want to beat the Cubs
in series game" he told the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League

Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis, 6.3: Philadelphia, "a.
New York, e-12; Cleveland, 7-2.
Washington, 81; Detroit. 90.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

~ ENDER and Coombs, Coombs
- and Bender! What a pair
of pitchersl Connie Mack,
IL no doubt, would gladly trade
George Earnshaw and any
other right-hander on his staff to
get these two old boys back again, in
their prime. One less than an even
dozen world series games these two
hurlers won, and 10 Of these VIC
tories were won for Connie Mack.
No pitcher has ever won more
post-season classics than Chief
Bender did, and only Waite Hoyte
has equaled the great Indians record
of six world series wins. And no
other hurler but Herb Pennock has
won five championship games with
out a defeat. as Jack Coombs did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Pittsburgh Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at st, Louis.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PREMIUMS FOR FANS.

Free pictures of Wichita Falls Texas
League base ball team were offered
to fans in an attempt of club owners
to boost attendance at home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

After Hogsett opened the seventh in
ming of the second set-to with his
second single, johnson attempted to
sacrifice. He popped a foul, and Brown
raced across the line for rolling catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Today's game with the Browns and
all other of the Nationals home games,
including Sundays engagement. to the
end of the season will start at 3 O'Clock
instead of 80, as formerly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
SCHOOLS Get
PRINTING SHOPS
Addition of Three Places
City in Front Rank.

Expansion in the city school in
dustrial eC-cation department this
fall includes three new printing
shops located at Schools a.. 81 and
43, according to Harry E. Wood, vo-
cational education and manual
training director.
Addition Of these shops places In
dianapolis in the front rank as a
school printing center, Wood said.
Twenty-three grade schools now
offer courses in printing.
The first effort at such instruc-
ton here was made twenty years
ago at school No. 9, Vermont and
Fulton streets. The demand has
grown until approximately half Of
the boys in seventh and eighth
grade of city schools are enrolled in
printing classes.
According to Wood, the subject is
not taught with the vocational OBJ
ject as the chief aim, but primarily
is given as a general educational
subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
TO HOLD
LECTURES ON ART
Collection of Tapa Cloth Is
Feature Exhibit This
Month.

Plans for a lecture course on art
to be given at the Indianapolis Chill
dren's Museum, 1850 North Meridian
street were prepared by the
museums educational committee to-
day at a luncheon meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Faye Henley of the Indian
apolis Teachers college, headed the
committee, composed of Miss Eliza
beth Chitwood of Tudor Hall; Mrs.
Anna Lloyd, of School 81; Roderic
Rae, city school visual education d.
rector; Luther Dickerson, city
librarian A. B. Carr, curator, and
Mrs. B. H. Golden, museum exc
cutive secretary.
Mrs. Golden announced that a
Tapa cloth collection, loaned by
Mrs. Dorothy Jordan Davis of In
dianapolis, is the feature exhibit this
month. The collection was made by
Samoan island natives, and imported
by Mrs. Davis.
Attendance of school children at
the museum is increasing according
to directors. Twelve hundred more
children have viewed the exhibits
since January than during the same
period in 1928. Two hundred groups,
including approximately 1900 boys
and girls, visited the museum last
year.
Other Samoan island articles on
display are baskets, shelled beads,
and carved household utensils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Tech LAUNCHES
CANNON DRIVE
Campaign for Subscriptions
Is Under Way.

Campaign for subscriptions to the
Arsenal Cannon, Technical high
school publication was launched
this week, Miss Ella Sengenberger,
Journalism teacher and Cannon
sponsor, announced today.
Two hundred sixty Cannon agents,
representing 100 roll rooms, are at
work under the direction of James
Baker, chairman. At q meeting
Monday Joe Tones, Cannon bust
ness manager; Emmett LoWery,
president A of the senior class, and
Eta Brantauer, school yell leader,
talked in the interest of the cam
paign. The fourth hour advertising
class under D. c. Parks is handling
subscriptions.
The first issue will be published
Sept. rs, and is being edited by
Stella Williamson and Jean Goul-
ling. Forty-five compose the Can
non staff,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN sept. 80
Glasses to Be Held Three
Times Each Week.

indianapolis night schools will
open for registration Sept. 80, w. A.
Hacker, city night school supervisor,
announced today.
Glasses will be held at Technical,
Manual Training and Crispus At
tucks high schools and at grade
Schools %, "a, 40, So and So. Glasses
will be held on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights. Persons over
16 may attend.
High school, commercial, grade,
industrial, and vocational courses
are offered. Vocational instruction
includes automobile, electrical,
metal, woodworking and printing
trades.
Teachers from the regular teach
ing staff of city schools will conduct
the classes. Edward Greene, assist
ant principal at Tech, will conduct
the night school there, and Bertrand
Sanders, assistant principal at Man
ual, will be night principal at Man
nal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
HOn1e-Made
Children at School 2
Make and Play Their
Own Instruments.

NEW use for old horseshoes,
1 y fishing poles and other dis
carded articles has been found by
students of Rollroom 8, School 2,
ITO North Delaware street, who
are participating in entertain
ment, known as creative music,
under direction of Miss Verna
Craig, teacher.
The children make their own in
struments by tuning the horse
shoes, glasses, pieces of fishing
poles and nails to the proper
pitches. Tom-tom drums are be-
ing made. An instrument called
the merimba, made of wood, is a
main part of the orchestration.
Real music is in the air when
the forty-seven children hit their
glass tumblers and blow on their
fishing pole pipes.
Children who take part in the
creative music and have made in
struments include Dorothy How
ard, Mary Johnson, Clara HAYNES.
Martin Kirby, Ivan Crumes. Nor
wood Gentry and Billie Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

mated 1900 school children will be-
come depositors in banks this year.
The movement is Endorsed by the
National Education Association, the
Parent Teacher Association and the
American Bankers Association.
L. G. Engelking, South Side bank
cashier, takes time to advise the
juvenile depositors when they Gag
erly call at his desk and present
their books. He says: Il think it is
a fine thing for children to learn the
habit of thrift. The pride they take
in their accounts win us betokens
financially independent citizens Of
tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Pr. 'CHAIRMEN
OUTLINE WINTER
WORK PROGRAM
Hold Presidents Luncheon
Wednesday at Central
Christian Church.

Commute chairmen of the Indi-
annapolis Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton, appointed this week, have be-
gun to outline the winters program,
according to Mrs. Clayton Ridge,
president.
The annual presidents luncheon
will be held at Central Christian
church at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Fol-
lowing the luncheon, the class III
parliamentary law will convene.
Chairmen Named
Chairmen of committees appoint
ed are: Mrs. j. S. Milligan, art;
Mrs. James H. Butler, civics; Mrs.
Royal McClain, health conservation;
Mrs. E. w. Springer, historian; Mrs.
S. M. Myers, recreational co-opera-
ton; Mrs. Mark Holeman, litera-
ture; Mrs. E. A. Hicks, program;
Mrs. Henry L. Stenger, publicity;
Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, school music
education; Mrs. Lucien King, stu
dent aid fund; Mrs. Walter Holt,
speakers bureau; Mrs. Wayne Hill,
study circle, and Mrs. Charles D.
Perrine, telephone.
The association tries to aid STU
dents to attend school, by cooper
ating with the social school depart
ment of the school board. Board
meetings of the organization are
held on the first Wednesday Of each
month.
Meetings Next Month
First meetings of the seventy
eight branch Parent-Teacer Asso-
tiations will be held in October, it
was announced.
Delegates to the Indianapolis
Council of Women for this year are
Mrs. s. M. Myers and Mrs. James
H. Butler. Advisory board members
for the year include Mrs. Maude
Moudy of School SO; Miss Dorothy
Pennington of School 4, and Mrs.
Logan G. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes also
was chosen delegate to the Seventh
district Federation of Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
ORGANIZATION. TO GIVE
FAIR AT NCBLESVILLE
First Body of Kind in Forty Years
for Hamilton County.

First Body of Kind in Forty Years
for Hamilton County.
Bu Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20
Farmers of Hamilton county and
business men of Noblesville have
perfected an organization to spon-
sor a county fair here.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, George Bardonner;
vice. president, Henry Gaeth; secre-
tary, E. G. Parker, and treasurer,
Frank S. Campbell.
The board of directors is COM
posed of one representative from
each of the nine townships in the
county as follows: G. o. House, Rar-
vey Moredock, Layton Sumner,
Charles Geiger, j. E. Huff, Basil
Williams, Arthur Ottinger, Bardon-
ner, Gaeth and Campbell.
The county council has appropri-
ated $4,000 to assist in financing
the project. This is the first county
fair organization in the county in
thirty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
1900 VACATION
BOOK DIPLOMAS
MAY Be ISSUED
Preliminary CheCkup Shows
$1,000 Volumes Were
Read This Summer.

First results in vacation reading
contests, in which 5000 indianapolis
school children participated during
the summer were announced today
by Miss Carrie E. Scott, children's
librarian
The vacation ramble among books
started in June and ended last Fri
day. It's purpose was to interest chill
dren in reading and to determine
their favorite books.
Reading of ten books was neces-
sary for diploma in the contest. All
children read $4,000 books and when
reports from the city's seventeen
branch libraries are received it is
estimated more than 1900 diplomas
will be issued.
Eighth Year Victory
West indianapolis, with 212 chill
dren entered, took honors for the
eighth consecutive year for having
more participants than any other
sections Of the city.
Contest results in the Central
library district indicate that girls
prefer adventure and mystery stories
and that boys like sea stories and
books of travel best.
Contestants prepared book lists
they judged best for children to
read. Mary Alberta Gates of School
81 and Frank Colemon of School 2
won first honors in the central dis
trict; Tom Kafadimos of School 8
and Jessie Dorman of School 2 we're
second and James Kane of Valley
Mills and Norma Jean Goldsberry
of School placed third.
Winning Books Listed
Winning book lists chosen by the
children and declared appropriate
reading by librarians follow:
For Girls-Sugimotfs Daughter
of Samuri," Whitney's Tod of the
Fens," Saten's "Bambi," Mukergi's
"Ghend the Hunter" Kelly's "Trum-
peter of Krakow" Weston's "Plut-
arch's Lives" McGuchen's Little
Cabbages," Nordoff's Pearl Lagoon"
and "Derelict," Canes Treasure
Flower" and Malkus' Dragon Fly
of Zumi."
Boys List-Lambs Tales of
Shakespeare" Pyle's King Arthur
and His Knights" Hawe's Dark
Frigate," Dickens David Copper
field" Kingsleys Westward Ho,"
SCOTS "Ivanhoe," Wallace's Ben
Hur,' Stevenson's Black Arrow
and SCOTS Quentin Durward" and
"Kenilworth."