davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28


Tn, for Won. whether I'm in the game OF
an the bench. Adams looks flne ana
Won NAV and it better combination
with him at third, and If you oecloe
that wav I'll be for you just the same.
we all want you to win and I'll De rs
ready to go in and give my pest any
time you need me.
That was a fine spirit and the boy
certainly did come through. He won =
2O-inning game for us In chicago nIC
in the pinch in New York to WIN one,
and then broke up two OF the brooNlyn
games with doubles, batting as pincn-
hitter. g
Lauds Spare Outfielders.
George Watkins and George Fisher
and Raw Blades. my reserve outhelders'
also have done some great work. Wass
kins has been playing regularly most q
the season, except against left-nanoeui
pitchers. but he was considered IT,
serve in the Spring. Waffle IS W.T.
ner One day one of the older players
was Joking on the bench and Waite
jumped all over him and told him We
had ball game TO win and to please
he serious. He's a fighter and VIM
ri Then nv relief pitchers, Jim Lindsey
and Herman Bell and AL Grabowsn
have saved many a game. i believe
lindsey is the best relief pitcher / ever
saw. He has saved at least Is games
for other pitchers besides taking rev
on to his own list of victories. He mas
what the boys call the, quits" ana no
batter is too tough for him. ~
The trade that brought Grimes 70 our
hall club was an important factor too.
1t showed the men that the club owners,
wanted to win the pennant and 1t also
gave us tough pitcher. man who loves
to win and who is toughest when the
stakes are high. And when there's an
important game to be pitched. there's
nobody that you can have more conn.,
dence in than old Burleigh. a.
Players Showed Heart. &,
we had a lot of trouble, with injurieS
and sickness, but the club never lost.
heart. Frisch, Colbert, Hafey and Or
satti were all out at one time and Bot
tomley was playing with an injured
thumb that would have had him on the
bench If we had had good substitute.
But the boys didn't quit X,
And despite our bad luck and our
poor record on couple of road trips.
Sam Breadon announced my reappoint-
ment as manager and, without wanting
to talk about myself. that had good
lnnuenCe on I0e CIuD. ~ SIlOWCu eunb
Mr.. Breadon had confidence in the.
team and its manager and that he
realized we had run into many misfors'
tunes, injuries and bad breaks. 1t also
made the men feel that we were set for
next year and 1t certainly cheered me
up and made me more determined than
ever that the Cardinals were going to
fight to the last ditch.
You know 1 was just bush Lacquer,
OF course, I was a fair to middling
catcher in my day, but that was long
time ago and most of the players Of
today never heard of old Gabby Street.,
and I want to say that 1t was fine the
way the Cardinals have hustled and,
fought for me, even If / was a green
busher. 1t sure makes the old sergeant.
feel good.
Yes. the boys are the ones who won,
the pennant. Say, they're such good
ball club that anybody could manage
them. I had the softest job on the
team and whatever glory there is be-
longs to the boys, not to me. I'll
(Copyright, 1901 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

Quinn and Ed Rommel, none of
whom has done very we'll this
season, and choose to speculate
regarding the up and coming
youngsters of the Philadelphia
staff-Bill Shores and Roy Ma
haffey-and with the odds IA
voring the latter.
Mahaffey, although he "ar-
rived" only last Spring, has
done some highly effective
fiinging for the AS this season
and, although his record is not
so good as Shores in games
won and lost, he is rated to
possess an edge in balance and
SteadineSS to offset the greater
speed boasted by Shores, whose
control also is subject to Ques-
ton in tight places.
II Mack runs true to form he
will pull the unexpected with
regard to his starting pitchers
on more than one occasion in
the set that gets under way at
Shibe Park next Wednesday,
but no matter who does the
starting, Grove and Earnshaw
are due for plenty of toll, and
we would be not at all surprised
If one or the other does not see
some period of service in every
battle.
A THOUGH a veteran mana
"A ger, Gabby Street has not
been functioning long enough
in the big show to furnish an
accurate line on what may be
expected of him in the matter
Of pitching selections, and in
the absence of any official
communique from Sportsman's
Park the question of who will
carry the hurting burden for
the Cardinals in the first game
also Is a matter of speculation,
but this department looks for
him to turn the job over to
Burleigh Grimes, the much
travelled veteran of the Ma
tional League, although the
name of Bill Hallahan is most
frequently mentioned in that
connection.
The latter, who this year
finally has fulfilled the promise
given for several seasons, has
been the hardest worker on the
st. Louis staff, and with a turn
Of speed that enabled him to
unSeat Dazzy Vance as strike
out king, is touted as capable of
standing the AS on their head,
but his control Is not of the
best, and being a southpaw is
likely to have tough time
with that long list of right
handed Mackian maulers.
Grimes, in addition to hurl-
ing from the orthodox side, has
as his chief stock in trade a
deceptive Spitball--a variety of
fiinging the AS have had little
chance to bat againSt--and he
packs coolies of experience.
Street also will have avail
able, of course, two other ac-
complished performers in Jess
Haines and Sylvester johnson,
not to mention the occasionally
brilliant Flint Rhem, for that
initial setto, but Grimes would
seem to be his most logical
choice, and IL 1t should happen
Mack does send Grove to the
firing line. whale OF a hurting
duel may be looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FLUCTUATIONS POUR
IN ON GABBY STREET
Jimmy McAleer, Former Cards
Chieftain, Is First to Send Con-
gratulatory Wire. ?

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September Gloon
gratulatory kilograms today poured In
on Gabby Street, who led the ST..
Louis Cardinals from nowhere in early
August to the National League cham
pionship in September The messages
voiced wishes for success in the coming
world series and praised Street for his
leadership.
The old sergeant remained In seclu.
sion in his hotel last night and early
today while the rest OF the city ccle-
brated, srrr
The first message street received Was
from jimmy MeAleer OF YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio. who managed the st. Louis
Browns for almost q decade, beginning
In 1902. Another came from Edward
Bottomley, Sheridan, Wyo,, an uncle of
Sunny Jim" Bottomley, the Cardinals'
FIRST baseman. Still another was from
Puilian Smith OF Hopkinsville, KY. an
old friend with whom Street went 10
school
Sam Latimer OF Columbia. 8. O.. wired
that all Columbus Is backinN va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

N EXT TO the outcome It
IN self interest in the ap-
4 Y preaching world series
centers in the identity
of the pitcher who will repre-
sent Philadelphia in the open
ing game. That first contest
rightly is regarded as all-im-
portant in a set where the team
achieving four wins earns the
title of champion and the lions
share of the kale going with it.
With the Athletics staff of
firSt-claSs pitchers numerically
inferior to that of the Cardi-
nails the most logical course for
C. McGillicuddy would be the
use of his best bet, Bob Grove,
at the outset, with George
Earnshaw starting the second
game and Grove being shot
back in for any emergency
work needed.
But Connie Mack seldom does
the obvious. The master of
strategy long has made 1t a
practice to keep everybody
guessing and then cross the
dope by adopting some wholly
unlocked for programmed
with a generous measure of
success.
His drafting of the little used
Howard Ehmke for the initial
fray of the title set last Fall
was case in point, but by no
means the first instance, as old
timers will recall how in the
1918 series he confounded the
experts by calling on a then
practically unknown young
ster named Joe Bush, who up
set the Giants with his terrific
speed, just as the submarine
singing Ehmke made monkeys
out of the Cubs year ago.
THOSE who insist Mack will
l. be forced by his shortage
of grade A fingers to do the
orthodox this year cite the
fact that the interval of a day
in the schedule necessitated by
travel to st. Louis will enable
him to assign Grove and Earn
shaw to the third and fourth
games as well as the first and
second, respectively, without
having to call on any other
starting pitcher until the fifth,
also at st. Louis. Then, as
Stunning, of course, the series
goes that far, another day of
will be taken for travel back to
Philadelphia, where Grove and
Earnshaw could initiate tits
No. 6 and Z.
This probably is what the av-
erage manager would do, but
needless to say Mack doesn't
come under that heading, so
observers now are busy figuring
out what the lean leader may
pull out of his famous iron hat
by way Of a surprise.
NEXT to Grove and Earn
4 y shaw. the best bet among
the Mackian moundsmen would
seem to be RUDE Walberg.
especially with the experience
angle stressed as 1t should be.
but those acquainted with the
tall tactician'S practices elimi-
nate him from consideration,
along with the veterans Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Berlinger Annexes
A. A. u. PentathlOn

JERSEY CITY, N. j., September
81 R.-Barney Bsrlinger, former
University of Pennsylvania athlete,
won the National A. A. U. pentath-
lon championship with a point
score of 3,462.21 today. He sue
ceeded to the title held by Harold
Osborn of the Illinois A. c., who did
not defend his championship.
Earlier in the day John Lewis Of
Detroit City College had been timed
in new worlds record time of 301s
seconds for the 300-yard-run, but
later the course was remeasured
and found to be 10 yards short of
800 yards.
The listed world record for the
distance of 80 clio SECONDS was first
set in 1896 by B. j. Wefers and
equaled in 1895 by Butler Of Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Record of Jones
In Big Victories
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERTON CRICKET CLUB. Ard
more, Pa, September 27.-Here's
the unparalleled record of national
championships won by Bobby Jones:
American open--1923, 1926, 1929,
1880.
American amateur-1924, 1925,
1927, 1928, 1890.
British open-l926, 1927, 1880.
British amateur-1930
His record for the tournament
that capped the climax:
Won medal with 67-73-142,
tying record.
First round-Beat Ross Somer-
vile, Canada. and 4.
Second round-Beat Fred G.. Hob
litzel, Canada, S and 4.
Third round-Beat Fay Coleman,
Culver City, Calf, 6 and S.
Semi-final-Beat Jess w. Sweet
ser, New York, 8 and g.
Final round-Beat Eugene v. Ho-
mans. Englewood, N. j., and 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Zones Golf Victor: c. T. Wins Opener: G Nip Sor Lauds Cadino
Mangin Defeated
By Vines at Net

LOS ANGELES. Calf, September
81 (P).-Ellsworth Vines of Pasa-
dena won the mems singles cham
pionship in the Pacific Southwest
tennis tournament today by defeat
ing Gregory Mangin of Newark.
N. j., in straight sets. 14-l2, 6-3.
6-4.
Mangin was visibly tired after the
long first set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Fiue of Jones' Friends $500
Richer, atlanta Paper States

neat sum to tee up for, is due them
from London tonight
Bobby knew nothing about the 6eal
this Summer nor had he any idea who
were the Atlantans backing him. The
identity of the Londoners who accom-
modated them with a 50-to-1 shot has
been hidden in mystery, and seemed
likely to grow darker in clouds of i'm
penetrable gloom this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CREDIT FOR TITLE
GIVEN HIS PLAYERS
Gabby Particularly Praises
Work Of Reserves in
st. Louis Triumph. N
BY CHARLES "GABBY" STREET;
Manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. -

Manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals. ~
1T. LOUIS, September 27.--
- While we're waiting for the
big series with the Athletics
to start, would like to say
a few words of appreciation OF the
men who have stood out in the
Cardinals great drive 90 a PEN,
nant and of the factors which
were important in that victorious
struggle. IL
We never could have won the pennant
without our reserves and at the outset
I want to commend these men VINO
have sat on the bench ready for any
$500 ~ Iii and xvho have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Touehdowns: Geofgetown-Scalzl, BOr-
deau, Mount St. Mary's--Ferne. Points aft
eF toue hdown--Sealzi "a. dropkicks.
Snbstitutions: GeorRetown--Sullivan. J.
Bozek Volght King. McManus. Leary. p.
Mooney. Danner Trembiay, Banachowski.
Damien. Katalinas. Patterson, ellis. Hudson,
ParIette, Dyer Mount st. Mary's-Ferns.
Hurley, Einkert. Wolfe. Matte, Duey, YER
Referee. Towers. Umpire-H y. Arm
strong Head linesman--E J. Cummings.
Time Of auarters-lS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

IN OSTON, September 27.-F1nish-
* ing their seasons play on for
eign field today, the Nationals
celebrated with an s-3 victory
over the Red Sox. They were trailing
early in the game, but concentrated
their attack in the sixth, eighth and
ninth innings to bag the affair." Carl
Fischer, rookie left-hander brought up
from Newark in midseason, did their
f1inging, and aften an unsteady start
hurled well. 1t was his lone win of the
year as a big Lacquer.
Fischer allowed the Red Sox 10 hits
and two passes. He also uncorked a
wild pitch. Once he got his bearings,
however, he had the foe at his mercy.
He pitched seven strikeouts, five in the
fourth and fifth frames. The fourth
saw him get third strikes on three Sox
in succession.
Ed Durham went eight rounds against
the Nationals and was nicked for all
but of the Is hits they made Seven
of these safeties were clustered in the
sixth and eighth innings, when the
johnson band garnered seven runs. Two
hits were made off Frank Bushey, an
other right-hander in the ninth. when
the eighth Washington run was re-
corded.
Hayes in Hitting Mood.
All excepting Joe Cronin and Fischer
of the Nationals lineup clouted safely.
Jack Hayes led with three singles in
his five times to the plate, the hits being
made successfully after two failures
Jack showed two runs across the plate
and made two himself. enough, as the
game turned out, to down the Boston
bunch.
After two were out in the second
inning, the Red Sox put run across.
Warstler drove the ball to the fence
back of right center for fine triple,
then Heving bounded the ball over
Harris head in left center for another
three-bagger. 1t took a good catch by
Hayes of low looper off Durham's bat
to keep second run away.
This second Red Sox run, though,
went over in the third inning, the tally
again being registered after two were
out. With one out, Scarritt drew a
pass, but Miller popped to Myer.
hard drive to center was made by Roth
rock, and Scarritt, travelling under all
steam, managed to get to the plate
ahead of Cronin's relay Of Harris heave.
The Nationals, who had passed up a
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CHEVY CHASE GROUP WINS.

Chevy Chase Grays, runners-up in
the Montgomery County unlimited sec
ton of the Capital City Base Ball
League, viii meet ST Joseph's, who
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Chll dlAh NAAO
come through so
effectively W n e n
called on to I'LL In
for the regulars.
Andy High has
been on the bench
most Of the year,
but that little
fghting Irishman
has won many q
game for us, ana
what a fine spirit
he has. In the
Spring. while ! was
experimenting with
my inheld, Andy
came to me one
day an d said,
"Gabby" / want
yo,t In know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Runs batted in-Hayes (2), Harxraye ~.
Myer Rice. Heving. Rothrock. Regain Two
base hits-Harris. Rothrock Scarritt. Three
riflce--Regan. Left on bases-Washington
9: Boston. 9. Base on balls--On Fischer, q;
on Durham, J.: OF Bushey. /. Struck out
Durham, II in 9 innings: of Bushey, 3 in /
inning. Wild pitch-Fischer. Losing pitcher
Durham. Umpires-Messrs. Van GRAHAM
and Guthrie. Time of same-l hour and 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
pENNANTs mol scRIMMAeE.

Petworth remnants foot ball squad
viii scrimmage this morning with the
Northern Redbilds on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir grounds at 80 O'Clock.
All remnants are asked 70 be on hand
in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HOLLYWOOD SETS PACE.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 81 LP).
Pacific Coast League official standing
is as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FISCHER BOX STAR
IN BOSTON FINALE
Mats 80 Victory Is 18th in
22 Games With Crimson
Hose This Season.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

. OSTON, September 27,-Finish-
K ing their seasons play on for
eign field today, the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CREDIT Mr.. FISCHER

'Batted for Durham in eighth inning.
Washington. 0 0 o 0 3 Ia
Boston. ........ 10 q o o rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

BY The Associated Press.
A TLANTA, September 27.-The
~ Atlanta Constitution says five
Atlanta friends of Bobby Jones
will receive $500 each on $40 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Sweaters
$4.95
ACCESSORIES

Throughout the store-the little things necessary
make ones competen colors to harmonic with
the apparel and prices the enthusiasm.
$I.l5 Full-FashiOned Silk Stockings
A-sk Chiffon Stockings-of high quality
with Isle foot-in blackk taupe with OH
black frocks and full line of Fall shades. 6e0e
remarkable value. pairs, $3.50. Pair.
SIS CoIored Silk Umbrellas
New plain al-over patterned silks l6rb Ga o.
umbrellas with simulated prystal, quartz or
amber-like handles crooked or straight.
$50 AIl-SiIk Umbrellas
Bordered plain silks-some in alover pat g.
terns-in six costume colors, with the correct .
short handles in simulated amber prysta
WOmen's soc Handkerchiefs
Pure linen in plain white with colored D.
patch rolled whipped hens. e1e1e
Mems Soc Linen Handkerchiefs
Pure linen handkerchiefs Inch hems.. ~
with colcred initials, three colors a box e0eOG
for ST. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems So Muffiers
Jacquard squares satin bordered quiet pat CT o.
terms of pure silk crepe in tan, navy, brown,
grey, white and combinations .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Distinctive blousettes of fine
satin or washable crepe have
that intricacy of detail that
bespeaks quality. Trimmed
with tucks, eyelet embroidery
or buttons. White and egg
shell.
NecktDear Shops-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09


is With added all
JeHfd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Everybody's wearing tunic
dresses-and you can snake
your own by wearing one of
these vivid Russian tunic
blouses of spun jersey over a
dark skirt. In turquoise, scar
let, beige, green and bright
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

And every sports costume
brightens with one of these
smart. Ascot scarfs or squares
in monotone or warp prints
ali in fhe vivid shades. Also,
hand painted, double width
chiffon srarfs for dress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
WOMAN Held
ASSMUCCLER
PLEADS GUILTY
Mrs. Victoria Marion
Released After
Posting Bond

Mrs. Victoria Marion pleaded
guilty to attempting to smuggle
morphine into the United States
and was bound over to the federal
grand jury in $500 bond Tuesday
morning at a preliminary hearing
before u. S. Commissioner e. K.
Goodrich. The bond was made.
Miss Priscilla Stevenson, Custom
inspectress. w. T. Biggs, custom
inspector, william A. Neale. deputy
collector Of customs, and w. q.
whitman. Druggist. testified for the
United States.
The ~inspectress and inspector
told Of the seizure on the st. L., B.
and M. bridge Saturday morning.
Mrs. Marion had her small daught-
er with her at the time Of the
seizure. -Four ounces Of morphine
were found under . cushion on the
drivers seat, they testified.
Neale corrooorated their testim-
ony and told OF having the catch
analysed. whitman stated that he
tested the four packages and found
them to contain morphine.
At bootleg prices, the catch is
worth over 81 500. 10 is estimated.
Vote for Port Nav 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

ger.
In a statement giving his reasons
for Directing to Mr. Husser, Barnard
alleged the Kansas City Better Bus
mess Bureau manager had approx
ed various business enterprises OF
which the national board could not
approve"
Barnard alleged that Husser
bought land In the Rio Grande
Valley from a firm selling on the
excursion absentee owner plan.
which plan has been disapproved by
the affiliated bureaus.
Barnard charged that Husser's
name was used in the sale Of land
to investors and alleged that the
Kansas City %anager gave a lunch
con to the president of the land
company, and that he received 500
from the firm for the Kansas City
bureau, and that he also made three
trips to Brownsville. Texas, where
he visited the company's clubhouse.
Vote for Port May 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
HARLINCEN land
San BENITO IN
CLOSE CONTEST
Valley Sure to Pass
100000 Mark By
Wide Margin

Brownsville. the metropolis o. the
Valley, almost doubled In population
during the past ten years. Census
totals for the city reached 22,050, &C.
cording to r.. \. Bennett, census
supervisor. Brownsville failed by
1884 names to actually double its
population. San Benito's total was
1878; Harrington. 12.l25: and Donna
4,107. A comparison with 1920 fig
ures discloses that Harlingen Is the
fastest growing town in the Rio
Grande Valley, with an increase OF
576.6 per cent. Harrington in 1920
showed 1874, San Benito SOTO. DON
ma, 1873, and Brownsville 1l,791.
Count Complete
The complete count for ~ cities
In the Valley shows N total or o.
574. Ten years ago there were 81
227 persons living in these same
towns. When the rural count Is
added 70 this. the total will come
close to 10000, according To unof-
fetal estimates. In the sections adj
jacent to Brownsville, Harrington
and San Benito, alone, IL Is esti-
mated there are o than 10000
persons.
The ranking Of Valley cities ac-
cording to census figures is as fol-
lows: Brownsville. 22,050. first;
Harlingen. l2.125. second; San Be-
nito. 1879. third; McAllen. 9,071.
fourth: Mercedes, 6.4S8, fifth; Mis-
sion, 5,119, sixth: Edinburg. Alb,
seventh: Weslaco. AGA. eighth.
Donna. 4.1O7. ninth; Pharr. $50,
tenth; Rio Grande City. 2.629. elev-
enth; Raymondville. 2.048. twelfth-
San Juan, 1.615. thirteenth. In Fe-
ria. 1894. fourteenth; Point Isabel,
1881. fifteenth: Alamo, 1.02l. six
tenth: and Rio H0ndo, ITO. seven-
tenth.
Figures Are Final
Census enumerating for 1880 Is
now final and definitely closed. ID
was said. The figures issued by the
federal census takers viii remain
fixed for 10 years TO come. The Ed
inburg census dispute has been
transferred to washington for SET
Element.
The city population OK 100000 for
the Valley In 1880 which was X
pected 10 be revealed fell slightly
short OF that mark lhe total VAL
lev population OF 10000. including
rural districts and cities, may p9
reached. This Il problematical. &C"
cording to census men here Tues
day.
Complete figures on this section
will be revealed shortly.
Brownsville was the third largess
city in district %, composed OF Is
counties. Laredo. with a total OF
32.s6l. ranked first. with Corpus
christi second, 27,789. The Valley
city was third with 22.05O.