davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Dykes Makes Mistake.

Dykes Makes Mistake.
Blades hit high bounding ball to
Dykes which should have been an easy
third out. Instead of turning and
touching Hafey, who was within a few
feet of him and could easily have been
tagged at the time, Dykes made the
mistake of throwing to first. He quickly
realized it after the ball left his hand,
for the throw was a bit wide and
eluded F'oxx, who batted it down in
front of him.
Hafey kept on for the plate, and
Foxx had good chance to retire him
by making one of his usual swift
throws to Cochrane, but he did not put
his power in the heave and, moreover,
it was low, and Cochrane had no chance
to retire Hafey, who scored.
Two hits followed, one a scratch OF
Gelbert's that Grove broke down but
couldn't field, and the second run
scored. These two runs defeated Grove
and put the Cardinals on even terms
with US in the world series.
In the third inning the Cardinals
scored their first run on Miller's in
ability to hold Gelbert's hit along the
right-fleld line to a two-base hit, and
Haines came along with single that
Runs Weren't Clean.
So don't consider any of the scor-
ing done by the Cardinals TO have been
Clean but nevertheless the runs came
in and beat Us fairly.
Haines pitched wonderful ball after
the first inning, but We must not over
look the catch that Blades made off
Cochrane in the third inning, as Sim
mons followed with a hit and consid-
cradle damage could have been done II
Mickey's hit had gone safe.
The AS bats have been idle in the
last two days and will no doubt start
working again and I'm hoping that
this will take place in today's game.
Such a galaxy CT hitters that we
have in the Athletic lineup can't be
kept down. They are apt to cut loose
any time.
AS Still Confident.
Don't let any one think for a minute
that two straight defeats here has
caused the Athletic players to lose any
of their confidence.
They will be back today with fire in
their eyes. They have habit that
just when they look their worst they
Jump right out of 1t and get back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Celtics Do,Un Northerns gain
To Win Independent Ball Title

hitting by the Celtics, coupled with two
errors by Mark Chaconas and Pick
Hamel, gave McIntire the decision.
Jack Mattingly and Hamel topped
the Northerns' sluggers, the former
getting pair of singles and a double
while Hamel produced a triple and
single. Bill Rapp and McIntire gave
Ludlow considerable support on the
attack, each getting two hits while one
of McIntire's was good for two bases
The game closed the Celtics' diamond
activities for the year and Charley
Corbett's lads will now turn their at
tention to foot ball, hoping that the
gridiron sport will bring them as much
glory as did the base ball grind
The Green and Gold eleven will open
its schedule at Baggett's Park next
Sunday and then play through a
schedule which will be climaxed by
battles with the Mohawks and Apaches
Of Washington for the sectional title
The Arrow A. c. or Ginther Parks
Of Richmond, will provide opposition
for the Celtics in the inaugural Both
Richmond clubs are composed almost
entirely of former Virginia college stars.
Getting off to an early start, Virginia
White Sox easily defeated the Bethesda
Warriors of Bethesda, Md, 10 to f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
RENDEZVOUS QUINT
Is S0CKING HEADPIN
Ex-Convention Hall Bowlers Have
Clean Slate in Two
Major Leagues.

Almost unnoticed, the Rendezvous
quint in the District League has been
fairly burning up that loop No records,
nothing startling, but the real consistent
maple spilling that wins out in the end.
has been the way the Rendezvous boys
nave been rolling.
To date, the quint, which last year
sported the Convention Hall colors, has
won six out of six games in the Dis
trict League. and three out of three
in the National Capital League.
A neat combination it is, too, COM
posed of Mag Wood, Al Works, who for
the first time in six years Is bowling
with other than John Blick combina-
ton; Carroll DAILY, Phil Goodall, the
boy who won sweepstakes Saturday at
King Pin, and Reds Morgan, who rolled
402 last week on the Petworth alleys,
the toughest in the city, according to
many.
a LIS quiet on the National Capital
"A League front tonight, but the
naples will fly in the District loop
when Convention Hall and the Hecht
Co. rollers, featuring Whip Litchfleld,
who has bowled two 173 games, oppose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, october 6.-warfare
in Big Ten foot ball will be-
come general this week, and to
stir the interest of the harder
to-please fan two International games
of national interest are on the bill.
Notre Dame and Northwestern again
will share the spotlight. Victorious over
the Mustangs of Southern Methodist
University in a sensational contest
Saturday, Notre Dame today turned its
attention to sharpening up for Navy,
which will collaborate with Rocknes
men in the formal dedication of the
brand-new 100000 stadium at South
Bend.
Southern Methodist gave Notre Dame
as thorough testing as ever Rockne
could desire, staving of a 20-to-14 de-
feat until the closing minutes of play.
Northwestern will meet Ohio State
in what stacks up as the most impor-
tant Big Ten game. Northwestern made
an impressive start Saturday in turn
ing back the Green Wave from Tulane,
IA to o. Hank Bruder was the spark
of the Wildcat offense, scoring both
touchdowns. and his line functioned in
midseason fashion. Ohio State had
little trouble getting in motion against
Indiana, but scored 20 points in the
final period for 23-to-0 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Eagles Big Boy
Growing Larger

AS a dietitian Coach Walter Young
of American University is convinced
he'd starve If that happened to be
his means of earning his bread and
butter.
When the Eagle gridders began
training a month ago, Milton Fol-
ston, veteran ineman. sported a bay
window and 265 pounds Of avoirdu-
rois. Young thought there was a
little too much of each. SO he suG-
gested a diet and gave the big boy
some reducing" exercises.
Today, with the diet, special ex-
ercises, a long training period and
the Shenandoah and Shepherd
games behind him, Folston weighs
10 pounds more than he did month
ago. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Balm for Title
Loss Faces Cubs

CHICAGO, october 6 [P.-As balm
for losing a chance at world series
money, each member CT the Cubs had
a chance TO win himself $l,235.71 by
defeating the White Sox today.
Fer the first four games of the series,
the only ones in which players share
the receipts, S59,71eo9 will be split
among the players, S35.835.65 to the
winner and $23 ,8o043 to the loser.
II the Cubs win the series, each mem
Der of the White Sox will get $796.34,
while victory for the Sox would mean
$1,l94.52 each and 1923 80 for each Cub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06


shown them that we can play winning
base ball. Not only that, but we are
going to continue to do it, Even after
two straight defeats, I said we were
going back to Philadelphia, and events
have shown that I was a good prophet
In giving us our second straight VIC
tory, Jess Haines pitched one of his
greatest games of the season. He was
wild, but it was because he was putting
too much stuff" on his pitches.
Jess Got Better.
OF course, 7 had a man warming
up in the bull pen several times, but
even in the early innings, when he was
going at his worst, I never had any
idea of taking him out of the box He
became better as the game progressed.
and he showed that even right-hand
pitcher can stop such sluggers as Sim
mons, Cochrane and Foxx. I knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

shown themselves
to be such in TAX
ing two straight
from the American
League champions
and evening the
series at two games
each.
I admit some of
my boys did not
feel any too well
after taking two on
the chin in Phila-
delphia. But that
is all changed now.
They have come
from behind, and
now it is the Ath-
letics who are not
such a cocky aggre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

"A LEXANDRIA, Va, october g.
" The championship of the 1880
~ District independent series rests
on the Virginia side of the Po-
tomac today.
The struggle for it's possession came
to an end yesterday when the ST.
Marys Celtics beat the Northern A. G.
Of Washington, to 4 before $500 fans
for their second straight triumph over
Buck" Grier's team.
Art Ludlow, who drove in two runs
and scored as many on a triple and
home run in three times at bat, and
Lefty McIntire, who scattered the ma
jority of the losers IL hits in admir-
able fashion and struck out batters,
were the Green and Colds shining
lights.
Twice McIntire was called upon to
face his former manager, Tots" Long
with men on the bases after the dimin-
utive pilot entered the game in the
seventh inning and on both occasions
he famed the Red Birds leader. Long
had an opportunity to turn the tide in
the ninth when he came to bat with the
bases loaded.
Lefty Jewett for the Northerns al
lowed 10 hits and famed 8, but timely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Runs 5atted in-cuyler az, Hartnett ca,
Watwood. REYNOLDS, Wilson ca, Tate, Kerr
Two-base hits-English, Hartnett (2), Jol-
ley. Clancy. Home run--Wilson sacrinces
Clancy, Malone. Reynolds. Double play
sox. 10; Cubs. 3. Bases on balls-on Lyons,
l; Of Moore: i; of Malone, l., Struck out
Hits-of Lyons, 10 in 435 innings; OF Brax-
ton; none IN = inninz; of Moore. IN ia
Faber, one in / Inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Malone (Watwood). Losing pitcher-Lyons
umpires-Messrs. Ormsby, 0uislsy. Nc
/ hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

IIV YE are trying to give 'em
wv ;s.. s': a: few T ::. any. s9 sss
boys. There will be even
fewer, we believe, if they are given
chance to enjoy wholesome recrea-
ticn. That's why We have organized
the foot ball team at the National
Training School for Boys"
It's Tom Mccarthy, popular member
of the Training Schools faculty and
former director of boys activities at
the Johnson-Powell playground, speak
ing Mccarthy recently gave up the
playground post because he was keen
to lend a helping hand to the training
schools boys, keen to help 'em get a
break.
He is all steamed up over the way
the experiment" is working out. This
is the first time the institution has ever
had a foot ball team.
"All the 500 boys in school are crazy
about the team" says Mccarthy. Their
life is drab enough at best. It gives
them something TO look forward to and
helps their morale"
THE players make their own shoes
and some of their other equipment
They built their own field.
1T is q cosmopolitan team. Many
States are represented and many ma
tionalities including two Indians.
1T Is real team, too. Look at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
RULE BARS NIGHT GAME

Night base ball cannot be adopted
by clubs in the major leagues until rule
No. 20 on the list governing organized
base ball Is changed.
The rule stipulates that every cham
pionship game must be commenced not
later than two hours before sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
NOTICE PRIX WINNER.

LONGCHAMPS France. october "A
-Viscount Max Derivaud's Notice
Radames out of Margigues, won q
100000 francs Prix de L'Arc de II
omphe, nosing out Edward Esmond
Hot Weed and Count A. Guazzont
Filarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

on the opening
day. ~.
It was q shame
that such match
less pitching had to
be ruined by the
delinquency Of our
players who erred
in a crisis to give
the Cardinals two
unearned runs and
victory.
This tragedy was
set in the fourth
in ming. Att e r
Frisch and Bot
ton1ley were re-
tired, Hafey came
through with a
t W o. b sc lit
against the screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
DAD LOYAL GRID FAN
Frank Hooper Will Walk 800
Miles to See Son Play for V. NJ. I.

When Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and the Cadets of v. M. l. meet Thanks
giving in their time -honored foot ball
classic, the Hoopers, father and son, will
get plenty of exercise.
Bird Hooper, the son, Is the 1880
captain and quarterback of Virginia
Poly's big maroon team. He will carry
a large part of the burden of the run
ming attack And when Bird runs his
father, Frank B. Hooper, walks.
Last year when Bird played against
the Cadets his father took 200-mile
stroll from Richmond to Roanoke to see
the fun. This year he expects to make
300-mile hike from Newport News to
the scene of the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
ny CONNIE MACK.

Winner of Eight Pennants with the Athletics.
CT. LOUIS, October 6.-The
Cardinals have now done
- what the Athletics already
have done.
They won two games in St.
Louis after the Athletics took two
games in Philadelphia and today
we will be starting all over again.
Robert Moses Grove pitched better
ball than he did when he beat Grimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
BY GABRY STREET.

CT. LOUIS, October 6.-After
the way we have come from
~ behind to tie the Athletics
in the 1880 world series, I
don't think any one will ever
again doubt the gameness of my
club.
have always contended that it was
the greatest fighting team in base bail
one able to overcome all sorts OF oo-
stacles-and I think the players nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
GRIDMEN IN SILK PANTS
Chicago Backs and Ends Are Made
Dudes of Squad.

BY the Associated Press
Chicago backs and ends wear silk
pants and the linemen knitted ones.
Coach A. A. Stagg found that backs and
ends in jersey pants tired quicker than
when wearing silk ''moleskins"
Wisconsin wears white instead of
cardinal jerseys this year. Minnesota
wears maroon headgears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
CHINESE ELEVEN TO TOUR.

A Chinese amateur foot ball eleven
is planning tour of the world. The
team will consist Of the best players
from clubs in Shanghai, North China,
Hongkong and Singapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

TIME final fare of the season in
big time competitive golf about
the Capital area is due to take
place this week, with two large
tournaments scheduled, one club cham
pionship to be decided and another
event for professionals listed for today.
While the leading women golfers of
the midatlantic area were competing
today over the course Of the Elkridge
Hunt Club Of Baltimore In the quail
flying round of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association women's championship,
professionals and amateurs from many
Capital clubs were engaging in an
amateur-pro event over the course OF
the Woodmont Country Club, near
Bethesda, Md. Nearly 80 women play
ers, including nearly all the stars of
Baltimore and Washington, are entered
in the midatlantic affair. Notable
among those who have not entered are
Mrs. John Neal Hodges, the champion,
and Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson,
former women's District champion.
Mrs. Betty p. Meckley, holder of the
District title, was entrant, but scratched
her entry because of illness. Most of
the Washington entry is strong one.
Next Thursday some two score pro-
fessionals, including most of the men
tors from Washington clubs will gather
at the Woodholme Country Club of
Baltimore to start the 72-hole COM
petition for the Middle Atlantic open
championship. This event will run
through Thursday and Friday.
Next Friday the final round in the
championship tourney of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club will be
played, with Henry D. H Nicholson de-
tending his club title against Frank K
Roesch, whom he beat last year to win
the championship. The final was sched-
uled for yesterday, but Nicholson was
unable to play, and with the assent of
Roesch the match was postponed to
next Friday. 1t will be at So holes.
Golf teams of the Columbia Country
Club and the Indian Spring Golf Club
will meet next Sunday, probably over
the course Of the Congressional Country
Club, in a match which will decide the
team championship Of the Maryland
State Golf Association. Victors in
matches yesterday against Clifton Park
and Rolling Road, Columbia and Indian
Spring have won all. their matches to
date and will meet in the final over
neutral course. This Is the first year
the two local clubs have played in the
team matches. The Columbia match
was played at Columbia. while Indian
Spring beat Rolling Road at Gainesville,
Here are the results of yesterdays
matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
GRID FANS SHELTERED
Most of Seats in Cleveland's New
Stadium VIII Be Rooted.

Cleveland's lake-front stadium will
be completed in time for the 1881 foot
ball season and efforts are now being
made to have Ohio State play Western
Reserve as the dedication game.
Cleveland's stadium will be different,
inasmuch as most of the seats will have
a roof over them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Indian Spring ga. Rolling Road teh).
E. Spicer and Dave Crook
j. M Hunter, jr. Harris Jones and
and L. S. o'Teii HOWARD E.
J. y = p W Hs4l H cT0qk; Morton
vey, jr......... 2h and DR.. C. r. :,
G f. T. [: LSse! sna Daniel ;; miller,
M. Rel'he...... Jones or Peppier and
Charles Carroll.
Total. sla Total. ........ 6ha
Columbia C. C. (s. Public Parks go.
Eynon . ava Charley McConrt
g n. Asher and and Tom Cole: ga
Albert r. Macken- Richard Arthur
zie and w. c. Charles A. Hook
Evans ........3 and james
Thomas P Bones: Ed WsISp Brown r'"
=" James Jam and Gin Rich
Paul ] Frizell and ardSon ........
L. w. Laurick.
Total Total. ........
George F. Miller is the new champion
of the Manor Club, succeeding Herbert
L. Lacey as club title holder. Miller
yesterday downed e. M. McClelland IN
the final round Of the title chase by
and margin, winning the flrst two
holes with brides and ending the
match on the fifteenth green. Here
are the winners in the other nfgh%s'
Second fiight-Edward league defeat
ed Fred w. Rade, and 2.
Third flight. r. Pattison defeated
j. G. Taylor l up.
Fourth flight. G. Pray defeated G.
w. Schaefer up.
Fifth hight-D. M. Mcpherson de-
feated C. L. Griesbauer, 8 and 2.
Sixth fiight-A. w. Hall defeated A.
H. Prince up.
Over at the Washington club the
third flight final was the only match
completed yesterday In the ultimate
round of the club championship and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
EARLY SESSION DUE
ON D. c. FINANCES
Special House Committee to
Take Up Fiscal Relations
With United States.

Chairman Mapes of the Special House
Committee appointed by Speaker Long
worth to make an intensive study Of the
fiscal relations between the Federal
Treasury and the municipality of the
District of Columbia expects to have
the FIRST meeting of his committee next
Tuesday or as early next week as pos
sible and to promptly start hearings for
a solution Of this vexing problem.
Mr.. Mapes has found 1t impossible to
arrange for meeting Of his special
committee in advance of the opening
of Congress on Monday, because Repre-
sentatives Beers Of Pennsylvania, Repub-
lican. and Crisp Of Georgia, Democrat,
will not be IN town before late Sat-
urday night.
He has conferred with other members
of his committee and with Representa-
tive Simmons Of Nebraska, who Is chair
man Of the subcommittee on the Dis
trict budget Of the House Appropria-
tions Committee.
Representative Mapes is mapping q
tentative program of those who desired
to be heard on this problem, and is
seeking testimony from the agencies
which he believes will be able to fur
nish the committee with the most exact
detailed information essential to
careful study of the situation and the
best solution Of the long drawn-out
controversy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND FIRST LADY
TO ATTEND CHARITY GRID GAME
President Notifies Committee He Will Occupy Box al
Coast Guard Marine Contest.

President Hoover viii attend the
Marine-C Coast Guard foot bali game to
be played in Grifdth Stadium Deem
Der 6. II possible, he informed the COM
mittee In charge Of the game today.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hoover.
Thes committee intended to invite the
presidential family to the game, but
the President forestalled this action by
notifying the committee that since the
game is to be played for the benefit of
the unemployed he intends to buy a
box for the presidential party.
A letter from George Akerson, secre-
tary to the President, notifying the
committee Of the Presidents decision
was received by Newbold Noyes, chair
man. this morning. At the same time,
Il was announced. that many other
leaders in governmental. diplomatic
and social affairs are buying boxes for
the contest, the winner of which will re-
ceive the Presidents Cup, presented by
President Coolidge in 1924.
The committee also received a re-
guest for q box this morning from
Clark Grifith, president Of the WASH
ingtcn Base Ball Club. Mr.. Griffith
had already donated the stadium for
the game, but he inclosed q check for
Gao to pay for seats in his own ball
park. He went further and informed
Eha committee that he would take care