davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
I'm YET Says Street, Nohe Dame and Northwestern Promise Much

expect Ohio State to be stronger, but
now strong Is q question still.
Purdue looked o lot better against
Baylor than reports indicated. Our
scout says that Baylor had a big team,
Iull OF fire, and are not opponents to
be despised. Purdue has punch, stam-
ina and elusiveness, and will be tough.
Illinois Needs Center.
Illinois. winning from Iowa State by
one touchdown, showed that we have a
long way to 60. We are suffering from
center trouble, and must get more
strength in the middle.
Michigan State proved even tougher
for Michigan than expected, but Michi-
gan would have escaped a Scoreless tie
with better generalship at the goal line.
Wisconsin clicked nicely against
Carleton and Lawrence. but it is hard
to tell about q one-sided game like
this. Judgment on the Badgers must
be deferred. Coach Stages Tanker"
ing Ripon, but his line was not i'm
pressive.
In the Missouri Valley the defeat Of
Missouri by Colorado was somewhat of
an upset, but Colorado deserved its
victory. The Missouri fumbling was
costly.
Nebraska displayed power by tramp
ling the Texas kggies under a rushing
attack with Paul in the van. The Ag-
gies are q strong team, and this indi-
Gates that 1t is going to be hard to
wrest the Big Six crown from Nebraska.
Oklahoma Dangerous.
Kansas. picked by many critics e. the
best bet to challenge Nebraska suprem-
acy, started of well against Creighton.
Bo McMillen's Kansas Aggies scored
two touchdowns to beat Ernest Bearg's
Washburn squad. Oklahoma may be
brewing q disturbance, judging by the
48-0 score Coach Lindsey's men amaSsed
against New Mexico.
Detroit ran up q topheavy score on
Albion. As already have said, this
kind Of game is little indication Of
power, for 1t Is often only signal prac-
tice. But probably Gus DoraiS Is build
ing another strong eleven.
Grinnell had trimmed Marquette for
two years straight, and Marquette's
victory this time by one touchdown is
a good start for the Milwaukee boys.
DR.. Spears Oregon travellers have
gone home with brakes scalp, but it
was a close game, lat. Drake led the
first half, but the Far Westerners had
too much reserve strength and wore
them down.
(Copyright. 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
NORTHERNS' OPENING
GAME IS REAL TEST
1rvingtons Of Baltimore, Listed for
Sunday, Defeated Lansdowne,
Conqueror of Mohawks.

With the Northern A. C. swinging
into action Sunday, sandlot foot bal
fans will be able to get somewhat of q
line on the early-season merits Of the
strongest unlimited elevens in the city
The ApacheS and Mohawks already
have played, leaving the Knickerbockers
and Red Birds more or less uncertain
qualities.
Buck Grier has picked a tough spot
for his gridders when the Birds tackle
the lrvington team at Baltimore. The
lrvingtons recently defeated the Lans-
downe club, 81 to 7, and the latter
licked the Hawks Sunday, 6 to 0.
The Northerns, who drill tonight on
the Silver Spring field at 8 o'clock, are
expected to be reinforced by the addi-
ton OF Aggie Roberts, former Maryland
gridder, and Jimmy Munro, formerly OF
the Mohawks.
The Seat Pleasant Firemen, who are
to compete in the Capital City Unlim-
o'clock at the fire house for their reg
ular Tuesday practice session under the
flood lights.
The Firemen have drawn o bye this
Sunday in the league, but expect to card
q strong opponent for a preliminary
game to the Palace-D. @. S.-Mardfelt
tilt.
The Navy Yard Marines, 150-pound-
ers, are ready for all corners. Manager
Barr is booking games for the Marines
and can be reached at Lincoln 1860,
post exchange.
The Acova Motor Co. eleven, man.
aged by Charlie Deuterman, Is on the
lookout for game for Sunday with a
150-pound eleven. Call Clarendon 1078-i.
The AlcovaS will drill tonight and
Thursday on the Arlington field at 7
o'clock.
Northern Props are to gather tonight
at the home of Manager Ted Otte, 5213
Georgia avenue, for a short business
meeting.
All players are requested to report in
uniform. as q practice will be held after
the confab.
Quentin A. c. will drill tonight at
the Virginia Avenus Playground at 7
o'clock.
Wolverine A. G. gridmen also are to
practice tonight at the Virginia Avenue
Playground at o'clock.
A drill is scheduled for the Brent
wood Hawks for tonight on the Mount
Rainier Field at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

A1L0 Will De grlS, ana because
they'll be girls maybe the time
isn't far of when they'll be
holding teas in bowling alleys.
Anyway, have you seen the ladies Of the
District Ladies' League.
Apparently not satisfied with seeing
an occasional alley manager don the
Oh soup and fish, the ladies of this Dis
trict League have stepped out and gotten
themselves the niftiest bowling costumes.
Seven Of the ten teams in the loop are
bedecked with as neat an array Of color
schemes as may be found. The John
s. Blicks have dressed themselves In a
Jet black with snowy cream trimmings.
The Convention Hall girls sport the
blues, with navy blue uniform and
pale sky blue trimmings. The Meyer
Davis, King Pin, Lucky Strike and Bill
Woods are wearing dressy black and
white.
And the defending champions. the
Rendezvous girls, have chosen something
different, as champions do. Theirs IS
purple blouses and pale lavender neck
ties.
Yep. they'll be getting, these bowling
alleys 50 pretty and heightened that
woman folks will start trekking to
female match just to get the low-down
on what the well dressed girl Is wearing.
John 8. Blick, the maple magnate. is
all het up over his girl team, claiming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
CABBY CITES ADVANTAGE
HE NOW HAS In PITCHERS
Confident Hallahan and Haines Will Score in Next
Two Games at Philadelphia Against the Over
worked Grove and Earnshaw.

However, we have no excuses. Earn
shaw pitched remarkable ball, and SO
did Grove after he went to the hill in
the eighth, in spite Of the fact that
he had pitched q hard game only the
day before. Earnshaw stopped US with
two hits in seven innings, and think
1t is the first time have seen pitcher
who has done such great work taken
out for pinch hitter with the score
tied.
We had one bad break in the seventh
when We put men on first and second
with two out. II Grimes line smash
to right center had been a little lower,
1t would have been a different story.
Young Charley Colbert gave another
remarkable exhibition of fielding at
short stop. He may not be the best
shortstop in base ball right now, but If
he continues to improve as he has, he
will be the greatest base ball has ever
known.
He is wonderful fielder and he has
been q fine hitter In this series.
Better Fixed on Hill.
But we are not beaten. My club is
too good and has too much fight. In
fact, I think we now have an advan-
tage, although we are one game behind.
I still have two fine pitchers to throw
against the Athletics, while Manager
Mack will be forced to use a second
stringer or send his stars to the hill
without sufficient rest.
Grove has worked in two of the last
three games, while Earnshaw pitched
seven hard innings. I hardly think
either will be able to come back and
stop us with only a days rest.
However, I am sitting pretty. I will
have Bill Hallahan to shoot against the
American Leaguers in the opener at
Philadelphia and then Jess Haines will
be ready for the seventh contest. And
there will be seven. Hallahan will beat
them just like he did in the first game
here. We are all going back to Phil
adelphia confident that we will be the
next world champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
BY EDDIE COLLINS,
Captain Of the Athletics.

YIN ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA,
- October For intense excite
ment, nerve strain and leather
lunged cheering, our 20 victory
over the Cardinals yesterday takes the
cake.
A masterful pitching exhibition on
both sides ended in the ninth when
our young first baseman, Jimmy Foxx,
delivered 8 real home run with Mickey
Cochrane on base. That and the pitch
ing were the features.
What q ball camel Five hits for the
Athletics and only three for the Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
OLD RIVALS BATTLE
ON DRIVES TONIGHT
King Pins and Fountain Hams
Meet in Loop Match and
Records May Fall.

WaCcn LnoSe SUCKS ny tonight!
Bowling battles don't come any bet
ter than the one tonight in the Ma
tional Capital League, for none other
than those two deadly rivals, the King
Pins, captained by Howard Campbell.
and the Fountain Hams, Norman
schroth's entry In the league, viii
clash at the Lucky Strike drives.
Not much interest has attended the
National Capital League thus far, but
at last one Of the two long-awaited
maple clashes is here, a King Pin
Fountain Ham match. The other Is a
King Pin-Temple battle.
Much Of the King Pin burden Is
conferred around Glenn Wolstenholme
tonight. If the big pin spiller is
right" Howard Campbell Is confident
that they'll win out. and Glenn has
given every indication that he'll be
right" Jack Wolstenholme, Dutch
Weidman and Bernie Fry are the other
King Pin aces.
On paper Norman Schroths agsre-
CATION looks every bit as good, II not
better than Campbell's crew. He has
Brad Mandley. Make Rosenberg, Red
Megaw, Paulie Harrison and George
Honey. In addition to himself.
SO don't be surprised If one of those
records takes another fall tonight.
The District League, WashinRton's
major league, should certainly set q
precedent to the others in every respect.
but thus far this season it has fallen
down on one important rule-that of
having a man on the foul line.
Several records have been made in
the District League already and. for
tunately, as each one was rolled, foul
line man was on hand. But many
other times the captains of the teams
have neglected to appoint such an Of
ficial.
1t was the painful duty of the duck
pin congress to deprive Joe Overend Of
the world record for high league game
after he had rolled that 203 game last
week because there was no one on the
foul line.
In all probability Overend bowled as
per rules, but neglectfulness on the
part of the team captains limited the
performance to a Recreation League
record.
Kings Palace pinmen and Coliseum
Specials have bowling duel to settle
at the Lucky Strike Alleys, while
Chick Heltman's Petworth crew and
the Meyer Davis pin maulers oppose
on the Petworth Alleys in n District
League match.
None Of these teams have been burn
ing up the drives, but they are de-
termined to get started. just as Charlie
Phillips Convention Hallers did last
night, when, after dropping six straight
games. they cleaned up on the Hecht
Co. rollers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
DO WITHOUT CAPTAINS

Four Western Conference Teams
Have No Regular Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.
Four Of the 10 teams in the Western
Conference are without foot ball cap
tainS this Fall.
Ohio State and Minnesota have abol-
ished the election Of captains; Illinois
failed to name a gridiron leader and
two selected by Iowa were declared in
eligible.
Ohio was the first to adopt the sys-
tenn OF authorizing the coach to name
a captain before each game. Mime
sofa followed and this year Illinois will
use that scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
BY GABBY STREET,
Manager, st. Louis Cardinals,

TN ROUTE TO PHnADEL-
r. PHIA, october I've are
IL one down in this world
series again, but we are not
beaten. We have shown that we
can come from behind once be-
fore in the battles with the Ath-
letics and we will do it again. We
will win the next two at Phila-
delphia and then we will be
world champions.
My team was defeated in the fifth
game to give the Athletics three-game-
to-two edge In one of the greatest
hurting duels ever have had the pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
HEAVIES WILL GRAPPLE
Roebuck and Steinborn Matched
for Thursdays Feature.

Tiny Roebuck, 24s-pound Indian, will
face Milo Steinborn, 228-pound Ger
man, in the feature match of the weekly
wrestling card Thursday night at the
Washington Auditorium.
Steinborn will be out to even things
with Roebuck for q defeat the Indian
handed him few weeks ago.
In other tussles Billy Bartusch will
face John Katan, Canadian cowboy:
Jack Taylor will engage Karl Vogel
and Mike Romano will have it out with
Stanley Swatski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

ure OF seeing. one
thing certain, II
will go down In
the annals as one
of the finest In the
world series.
Burleigh Grimes
dropped his second
hard luck contest
of the series, and,
like in Philadel-
phia, it took an
extra = base smash
to beat US, this
being Jimmy Foxx's
home run with
Cochrane on the
base In the ninth.
Before the smash
from FoXx, Grimes
had alINuJad aY1iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

the manner Of o sudden, unexpected
explosion.
This big punch ended one Of the
greatest ball games ever played in any
world series at any time.
(Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Ailiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

four hits, two Of them of the infield
variety. He gave q remarkable exhibit
ton until that welt of Foxx's.
In the eighth he stopped the Ath-
leticS without q run after they had
filled the bases with only one out. And
only a pair of unfortunate breaks en-
abled the Athletics to I'LL the bases In
this inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

OLlAy bkAk &C ILlCLl
reached s e con d
base for st. Louis.
That's how dam
gerous their big
guns were with
George Earnshaw
blasting the ball
over the plate for
seven innings until
IL looked like q pea
and Grove throw
ing his lightning
bolts the last two.
Strain Tells on
Grimes.
We threatened In
the eighth, and 1t
was then t h a I
Grimes began to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
LADIES' MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.
LUTHERAN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.

ALFRED in natty new uniforms, fair
pinspillers In the Ladies District League
turned in some fancy performances in
the opening matches last Wednesday
night.
The John Blick Girls shot impressive
scores to smother the Queen Pin on the
Arcade drives. With Betty Hoffman
setting the pace with 332 set, the
Blicks turned 1850 total for the set.
Tommy" Clark gave the girls some
thing to shoot at when she turned in
35i set while leading Rendezvous into
q tie with the Blicks. y
The champion Recreation quint won
the odd game from the Bill Wood girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
1t Was q Curue Ball FOxx Hit
For Home Run, Collins States

regular, steady game which has made
them National League champions,
whereas our play has been more or less
spotty.
(Copyright, 1890. By North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
BOXING VETERAN.

Tom O'Rourke, famous boxing pro-
moter and manager, who Is now In his
seventy-fourth year, has been actively
engaged in the ring game for 46 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

JOHANNESBURG GETS MEET.
The British Empire Games Of 1884
will be held at Johannesburg, South
Africa. These games will be held every
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
GRIDDERs TO GO BY AIR.

The foot ball team at Kansas will
travel by airplane to Philadelphia No.
vember for the game with Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
GRIDIR0N INJURY FATAL

Game This Season.
DELTA, Utah, October R.-The
death yesterday Of Joseph NJ. Howell,
jr., 10, was the second among Utah
high school foot ball players this season.
Howell died OF pneumonia which fol-
lowed the fracturing Of two ribs in foot
ball practice a week ago.
Orvil Henrie, 10, Ferron, died Of q
fractured skull suffered In game Fri
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
On the Drives
BANKERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Records to Date.
High team set-Perpetual Building Asso-
citation. 1881.
Hish team game-National Bank WASH
High individual set-Yerkes, Federal
American, 354.
High individual game-Howard, Washing
ton Loan No. 2, 1888.
High strikes-Rowzee, Federal American, s.
High spares-Yerkes. Federal American. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Capt william r. Ritter yesterday
scored an ace on the seventeenth hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

| iris viii be girls, and because
, they'll be girls maybe the time
isn't far of when they'll be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Smart Fall modeIs--of patent
leather, kid, satin, suede, MORE
and calfskin. Straps, ties and OK
Forthwith Cuban, junior Span
ish or spike heels. Sizes 8 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Rayon Underwear, see

Fancy rayon panties, shorts, step-ins
and bloomers! Regular and extra sizes;
pastel and dark shades. All seams lock
stitched and points of wear reinforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Adorable crepe de ehims. iimad seass
for 20 year tots, heavy, double-breast.
ed chinchillas for Winter; 1 to 3. Also
radiums. White, pink and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

ne the phOnograph. The
Gordon motor and tome repro
ssscer ars the finest made. Rs.
produce all records perfecely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Uniform
AmpIificdtiOfI

and selectivity. You can
separate the stations on the
lower end of the dial ~
readily as the upperi Dial
ealibrated In Ikilocycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

@N@W AHOWGtsTG TPG
Volume Control
that guarantees absolutely
silent operation, increased
selectivity, and gradual noise
less control of volume. Decd,
edIy new and different.
Famous Cutting
Dynamic
Speaker, built.in, hidden
away, miraculous in the way
Il reproducss all musical and
voics tones with true faithful.
mesa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Equipped ~ifh CHAMPION Tubes, Guaranteed
BY LGnsbHrgRs and the maker for six months!

And that's only few of the good features! The
peey shielded The cabinet of walnut beautifully finished
with modern elegance The power plant built heavy
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important of al the Colonial manufactured by old and
reliable firm!
&l0 m N~%NNI 1.-The balance in twelve monthly
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Fourth EIsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Women's Silk Lingerie, sSe

Chenille, panties, step-ins, shorts and
bIeemeFs Of very geod quality crepe de
chine. Laee-trimmed or tailored. Flesh
and peach, % &C. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

There's been combination like this in the city of
ngton such price! In beautiful cabinet offer
finest radio made PLUS phonogaph arrangement for any
record PLUS record comparm the bottom Triple value
triple usefulness for less than you usually radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

For those who are willing to confne
their music to the offerings ON the air,
this set is an equally marvellous value!
The same fine cabinet with sliding
doors . walnut veneer with maple
overlays the same fine dynamic
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triple screen-grid circuit, with a guar
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Flannelette Nighties, Soc

Pink and blue striped Aannsletts gewns
--eut plenty leng and wide. Round and
wee neck styles In sisss fer women and
misses, and extra sisss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

WOmen's Sweater Coats, $l.OO

Part wool and in pretty rose, tan, green
and blue heather mixtures. just the
sweater to slip on under your eeat. 50
to A6.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
BLUE CAPS VICTORS
 IN 14-INNiNG GAME

The Blue Caps of Putnam defeated the Guard Foch of Grosvenerdale by a score of 6 to in a l4-inning game.
 Emond was the outstanding star of the game when he struck out eight cen of his rivals and let them down with nine scattered hits. Grosvenor- dale made one hit after the ninth inning Three errors by Putnam forced the game into extra innings.
 Bove with four hits and Provost with two running catches and time ly hit that brought in two runs were the other stars of the game.
 Four fast double plays were made during the game.
 Carey's single. a walk to Holger- son. and hits by Weiss and Bove brought three runs and the game to Putnam, while double play in which Holgerson, Boye and E. Pigeon fea- tured stopped a rally by Grosvenor- dale in the lith inning.
 The summary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
BAN ON CARTRIDGES
 TO BE LIFTED IN STATE

Superintendent John Titcomb of Che State Fish and Game Commission says he will lift the ban this season, opening October 20, on partridge. Because of a disease which nearly xxterminated that specie of game bird. the commission protected the re xnxining birds by closing the season 9n them last year.
 Partridge may be found in this state again in large numbers this year. for which We are all thankful" !" said Mir Titcomb.
 The commission in addition to dis tributing 1,500 cock pheasants for breeding purposes last spring. has liberated i6.577 young pheasants the pat week.
 With what have been matched and what have been liberated, he expects Connecticut hunters will bag 3O,00o rheasants this season.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
TOWNERS TOO MUCH
 FOR WARRENVILLE

Beore a large crowd of fans the Warrenville team was held to four hits by Blackmore. "Yug" appeared to be in fine form and received good support from his teammates. Safrak. right fielder for Warrenville, secured three of the teams four hits as the rest of his teammates were unable to connect for safeties against Pom fret's veteran twirler. Sparkling plays by the Town Team kept the fans on edge during the entire game.
 This marked the closing of the season for the Town Team which proved very successful. The loyal support and generosity of the fans enabled the Town Team to bring many fast clubs to town. With a cash balance on hand Pomfret will be able to prepare stronger and more in- teresting schedule for next season.
 WARRENNIIIE
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
S R c R T g
OLD TIMERS TO
 STAGE COMEBACK
Stellar Performers of Bygone Days Will Ciout and Run
 Sunday

Put1am, d did Boston. will call out memories of diamond history next Sunday on Adams field, as the heroes of other days stage 8 reunion in form of a real honesf-to-goodness baseball game. True. nature viii hardly al lw some of the past stars Co per- form a full game but goodly array of the vets who thrilled the fans on the Church street field and the old fair grounds in other years will do their stuff for old times sake.
 The game has not been arranged as naeney-maker but zf the request of many Silk Sox patrons who wit messed the recent success of the "0ld Timers" game in Boston. Perhaps some of the real old vets have been overlooked by the Sox management, IT SO, the players are asked to send in their name as soon as possible 10 insure proper arrangements.
 Some of the real honest-t0-goodness players expected to he on hand are Doe" Russell. Doe" Murphy, Ar mand Lizotte, Chic Brodeur, "Cozie' Bonin. Dave Magnan. Pat Farley. ~Chic" Franklin. @Tris-Speaker" St. ONkes LUG 0NdfFtf albFtA aAaNtVAf Mark Lewis. Monty" Kilbourn. Tom Light. Pete Tatro. Doc Tetreault, Doc Parent. Fred Dumas. Doc Bald win. Fred "Hornsby" Robitaille. Art Boucher. Phil Auger. Pete Benoit. Frank Latour. Fred I'Heureux. Ed Lourey, Capt Dubrueil. Henry Guer- tin. P. Courtermache. Dave Breault, Art Lavigne, Dad Labossiere. and Bob Ginsell.
 The game is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock with ePop" Tourtellotte, old time comedian and popular stage man acting as announcer.