davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22
M. G.. HAYWARD

Office Dunlack Hotel, Brawlcv
Phone 500. Resident Phone 250
Warehouse, Brawley Transfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22
Livestock

WANTED-Vibrator with attach
mcnts in good condition. 54S
Broadway. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22

FOR SALE-4412 acres opposite
Eucalyptus school ON San Diego
Highway. Address John Nippcrt,
Gen. Del, Fl Centric. 1877
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
CAL { REACHES
100000 MARK

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Following
are financial figures on the fifth
game Of the world series between
the AS and the Cards with totals
for the five games and figures
for a year ago:
FIFTH GAME
Paid attendance, 1884; total
receipts, $165, ,987 90; advisory
council, $24,89S.05; each clubs
share, $35, 5,272.2T; each leagues
share, $35, ,272.27.
TOTAL FIVE GAMES
Paid attendance. 180,324; total
receipts, 1901. .037.00: advisory
council. $12O,155.55: players
share, 1923, $3.50; each clubs
share, $01, ISL 10: each leagues
share, $91.751.49.
LAST YEARS FIGURES
Fifth Game
Paid attendance. 29.991; total
receipts, $14O,815.0O; advisory
council. $14,0S1.5O: clubs share,
$126,733.50.
TOTAL FIVE GAMES
Paid attendance, 199, TOO; total
receipts, 59.494.00: advisory
council, $S5, ,949.40; players share,
$Sss.0s6.6S; clubs share. $a0l-
845.1h
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
IreTODAYS r.
|op0RTORIAL
B.k KIRK MILLER~

in the third and Wilson getting
himself a double in the seventh.
Meanwhile three Athletics had
visited first only to be ma
rooned, Cochrane singing in the
first. Foxx doing likewise in
the fifth and Dykes walking in
the seventh.
Two pitchers were never
known to be more stingy, up to
that point in a world series
game-certainly Of recent vint.
age. But in the eighth Burleigh
Grimes weakened, and we all
know it Is hard for the weak
to survive in. any. walk Of hui,
man endeavor.
Even Burleigh escaped dam
age In that very shaky chapter
when he twice had the bases
loaded, it was q bad omen and
a bad indication for the Cards.
Two scratchy hits and b base
on balls from which Grimes
escaped being scored upon
through good support were the
signal to the Athletics that
Grimes was firing.
Accordingly they came up to
the bat in their ninth loaded
for bear and they got it. In
the first place Mickey Coch-
rane waited out a walk. Sim:
mons was trying to catch hold
Of one of Burleigh's spitters,
but popped up to- Colbert when
along came Young Jimmy Foxx,
the 23-year-old Marylander, who
had evil in his eye and dyna-
mite in his bat.
He no more than took his
stance at the plate until he
caught one Of Grimes speed
sters right on the proboscis and
dispatched it to the left field
stands where it travelled just
about on a line over Charlie
Gelbert's head. That was the
bali game. Had not Cochrane
been on first, the homer would
have been enough to win the
game and so, tomorrow the
thing will be continued in Phil
adelphia- very possibly
concluded, particularly If Lefty
Groves pitches.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
1uCK- 8
l u TOUT s.
Ry GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Matt Adgie, George Walberg
and Tommy LOughran. lost
heavily ON the stock market. +.
Bill Dismer gave up his sports
writer's job to preSs-agent the
George washington University
athletic activities. al Rothen-
berg, the advertising genius, is
q rabid wrestling fan. his bust
ness takes him to other towns
but he manages to be in Wash.
ingtOn every Thursday night for
the wrestling shows at the
Washington Auditorium
Harry SnlithsOn, manager Of the
Pullman a. g. nine, took his
straw hat of for the first time
on September Is. Major Brew
ster, former Tech High and
George Washington u. athlete
and now athletic officer for the
Marines, was first to suggest the
night football plan to the Wash
ingtOn Baseball Club officials
who operate the Clark Griffith
Stadium Washington is a
wild boxing town, as was indi-
Gated by the large crowds that
attended the shows at Fort
Washington, Md. the Ameri-
can University fOOtbaIlers lis
tened to. . radio description Of
yesterdays W0rld series game
betore startink praGsieA
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
CUBS COP TITLE.
Of CHICAGO 1

CHICAGO, oct. THE Cubs,
under Joe Mccarthy, failed to win
a pennant this year, but the Cubs
under Rogers Hornsby, McCar-
thy's successor, are the city cham
pions of Chicago anyhow. They
cIinched the honors in the city
series from the White Sox yester-
day by coming from behind and
noSing out the South SiderS with
a three-run rally in the ninth to
win, 6 to 4.
The final game was a cat-and-
dog fight all the way. The Cubs
took the lead by scoring a run
off Pat Caraway in the fourth,
then Hack Wilson rode a homer
into the bleachers in the fifth.
This blow brought Braxton to
the mound. He stopped the
Cubs till the eighth when they
nodded another run, and then
in the ninth they scored three
times on hits by Taylor, Cuyler
and Wilson, Hartnett'S sacrifice
fly and Clancy's error on Grimm's
grounder.
Tommy Thomas replaced
Braxton i'm this round, but
the former Washington hurIer
was the official loser.
Meanwhile Fred Blake was
holding the Sox we'll in check
and not until the fifth did they
break through his hurting. In
this frame they scored twice to
tie the score. They added an
other in the sixth, and Woody
EngliSh'S error in the eighth
gave them another. At this point
Petty relieved Blake and stopped
the American Leaguers cold.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
FOxx's Homer Gaze
Co Connie a /. His Biggest
Thrill in Years

ST LOUIS, Oct. Jimmy
Foxx not only gave the Cards,
the 3S,844 fans who paid to
see yesterdays game a great
thrill, but he also gave his
manager. Connie Mack, the
biggest he ever had in years.
Mack remarked that his
heart beat faster at that mo
ment than all year. when the
bah sailed directly In the left.
I'D stan6s.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
.WatlDOOd RecOUers
SLOWLH From Injury

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.--Johnny
WatWcod.. centerfielder for the
Chicago White Sox, is expected
to$recover; from a skull fracture
inflicted BY, a pitched ball, doc
tors said today. He will remain
in the hospital for three or four
weeks, however.
One Of Pat !Malone's fast balls
struck Watwood above the ear
in Sundays city series game with
the Chicago Cubs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
World Series
Sideigllts
BY FORD FRICK


EN- ROUTE TO PHILADELr
PHIA, Oct. IA guy who would
wisecrack about that ball game yes
terday would poison babies and
put taffy in little girls hair. You
can't wisecrack when two fellows
are pitching their hearts out for
dear old John Shibe and Sammy
Breadon. And you can't get hum
orous about a home run that
breaks $4,000 hearts, either.
There's a broken heart for every
light on Broadway, all right, and
most Of them are right here in
st. Louis, including Burleigh
Grimes, who regrets that he mad
only one spitball to give for his
country. Burleigh pitched a
whale of a game-but he made
one mistake, and that one landed
in the bleachers.
It's Bill HalIahan tomorrow
and if Bill expI0des that fast
ball like he did in the game
here they'll be turning Shibe
Park into q wailing wall and
Philadelphia tears win be suf-
ficient to water the crops for
dry Kansas.
Can't tell who will go for Con
ME. Some Of the boys say Grove
but Bob isn't working on q
piece work contract, and the
union already is after him for
serving overtime. If he gets in
there much more folks will be-
gin to think the rest of the Ath-
letics are just part Of the scenery.
Anyhow its q great SerieS-if
you happen to care for knick
knacks, and it certainly has met
with the approval Of the Philadel-
phia hotel keepers Association If
that happens to mean anything.
No doubt about that wallOp
Of Jimmy FOxx's. The minute
the bali hit the bat 10000 peO-
pie hid their faces Gin their
hands and began crying for
rain.
And now back to Philadelphia
that's the punishment q guy gets
I guess for ever coming to one of
these things. Though sending us
back twice does seem a bit like
rubbing it in, at that. Anyhow
while we're riding in the train
we won't have to listen to the
walls Of the spectators.
The Crimes Cochrane feud goes
merrily on. Burleigh. calls Mickey
"sail-ears" and Mickey addressed
Burleigh as "horSe nose" The
boys will have their little touch
of repartee, and yesterday r.
partee was a lot more common
than base hits.
Charley Gelbert's real name,
it develops, isn't Charley at all
but Magnus OFT. Charley will
shoot the guy however, who calls
him Maggie. That's touchy sub
ject with the young shortstopper
and he don't care who knows it.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

AS the world series seesaws
back and forth, today finding
the Athletics a game to the
good and headed for their own
bailwick where the affair will
be finished within the coming
forty-eight hours, Philadelphia
seems to have a well-deserved
edge ever the hard-fighting st.
Louis Cardinals.
The advantage normally is
with the home team, but be-
sides being the hosts and stag
ing the next event on it's own
preserve, the Philadelphia boys
have that extra confidence
which comes with holding the
odd game, and so tomorrow the
battling should be desperate,
for it means to one team a
chance to win the faIl classic
and to the other q chance to
tie the thing up again-this
time at three all.
We say Philadelphia has the
advantage in those two re-
spects but it also has another
margin in its behalf. The fig
ureS prove it is a better ball
club than the Cardinals. The
AS have coined IA runs off %
hits while the Cards have,
amaSsed but II runs off 80 hits:
Therein may lie the answer to
this series. ...,,y.<:-r..<'
The pitching indeed seems
to be a stand off, both sides
to the argument presenting
men who have hurled superbly,
excepting only Flint Rhem who
suffered much assault in the
second game. Young and
middle-aged men and women
who saw Mondays conflict in
st. Louis will no, doubt be
telling their grandchildren a
decade or two hence Of the
great pitchers battle Of Sports
mans Park on october g., 1880,
and so far as baseball: annals
go they will have a right to
prate of the Seven-inning duel
between Earnshaw and Grimes
which was finished tWixt
Grove, and Grimes because a
pinch litter was needed for the
former pitcher when his turn
came to bat in the eighth.
How George and Burleigh
did sweep their masterful de-
liveries across that plate until
the late chapters of the game.
Each showed great control.
Each h: = an amazing change
Of pace. Both had a good
supply of speed and were out
there pitching their respective
heads off for q cause.
You may get a smile out of
ct last clause, but they were
doing that very thing. pitching
their heads off and their }
hearts out for a cause.-the
cause of their respective mu,
INEQUALITIES.
There was no bonus at stake
for, winning that game. There
was no additional money to go
to the winning or losing team,
for all Of that had automatically
been established with the fourth
game. The fifth game proceeds
do not go into the pockets of
any of the players. and it was
for the civic advantage that
Earnshaw and Grimes were out
there veritably yanking their
arms ouA of T. oulder sockets
for dear old Philadelphia or
dear old st. Louis, as the case
may be.
For seven innings, not a man
got past second base, and only
two got that far, Colbert walk.
ing and hing sacrificed q bag
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Yesterdays Game
Best Since NeM
Beat Jones

ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE
20 shutout in the fifth game
of the world series here yester-
day, brought back memories OF
the third game of the 1923
series, in which Artie Nehf
hurled the Giants to a 10
victory over Sam Jones, Of the
Yankees.
It was the lowest scoring
contest since that tilt, In which
Casey Stengel's four-base wal
lop accounted for the lone
ta1Iy
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Bob COnSidine Dined
BIZ Greek FRATERNITY

Last night Bob Considine, D. C..
ranking netman, was honored by
his Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity with a big spread, a
jeweled frat pin, and speeches.
Bradford Swope, postmaster, in
troduced the champion and re-
viewed his accomplishments Of
the wear.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
FAITHFUL FANS

For 40 years or more, two
Giants fans, Kid Goldie, the
former fighter, and Leo Spector,
have never missed attending the
last home game Of the season and
bidding the players goodbye.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
ALCoVA ELEVEN DRILLS

The Alcova Motor Company
eleven, in the 150-pound class,
drills tonight on the Arlington
Field at o'clock. Manager
Charlie Deuterman would like to
book a game for Sunday. He can
be reached at Clarendon 1078-X-1.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
SMALL SPLIT FOR
GR|FFMEN

Washington club players, who
fought so CALAMITY to land sec
ond place in the American League
pennant race this past season,
are today philosophizing that half
a loaf is better than none.
Ordinarily runner-up money
passes the $1,000 mark per play
er. This season, however, the
Washington clubs end Of the re-
ceipts for the first three games
Of the Athletic Cardinals world
series will be 2,2S9. .99. Or exact
ly $s37.27 per player.
Twcnty-seven are to receive
full shares while four win be
awarded half shares.
Those getting a full Gu. are:
PitcherS-Fred Marberry, Alvin
Crowder. Irving Hadley, Lloyd
Brown, Sam Jones. Ad Liska,
Harry Child and Bob Burke.
C hers Herold Ruel, Roy
Spencer. Infielders-Joe Judge,
Art Shires, Jack Hayes. Buddy
Myer, OSSie Bluege, Joe Cronin,
Jim Mcleod. Outfielders- -Heine
ManuSh, Sam Wests Sammy Rice,
Dave Harris. Coaches-Nick AL
trock, AL Schacht, Ed Charity.
Trainer Mike Martin, Manager
Walter Johnson, Secretary Eddie
Eynon. Half shares have been
voted Pitcher Carl Fischer, First
BaSeman Joe Kuhel, Assistant
Trainer frankie Baxter and
Groundkeeper Emil Haisman.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
FOOTBALL:
! " NOTES

LAFAYETTE, md, Oct. 7.-Pur.
due was busy perfecting forward
and lateral pass attack today with
which to meet Michigan Saturday
at Ann Arbor, Mich. The entire
squad reported in excellent shape
following the Baylor game satur-
day. -
MADISON, WIS, Oct. wis
consin's squad. reduced to but 80
men, worked today on d set of new
plays for use against Chicago Sat
urday. The Badgers were to
Scrimmage this afternoon against
Chicago pass irlformations.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. Hank
Bruder, star halfback Of North
western, was in the university in.
Urinary today with a bad cold
Bruder viii likely be able to GO
through only two light workouts
before the Ohio State game Satur.
Nhyp Rl4yoASAoAAo o<3AOs E1.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 7.
Having rehearsed the plays
they will use against Purdue
Saturday, Michigan's football
squad today was to sCrim-
mage against Freshmen using
Purdue formations. Draveling
was at tackle yesterday and
Auer at center.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. Z.
Clinton Riebeth, MinneSota'S star
back, win probably be used
against Stanford this Saturday,
it was indicated today. Riebeth
was out with injuries.
PRINCETON, Oct. Inter.
ference was to be stressed again
today. in Princeton's drill for the
Brown game Saturday. Armour
promising sophomore back, is
still out with injuries.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. bill
Gilman, guard, was on the var
sity squad Of Harvard today,
being promoted from the scrubs.
Practice this week win be de-
voted against Army, to be played
October 10 and second stringerS
probably will be largely used in
the Springfield tilt this Saturday
NEW HAVEN, Oct. =.
Yale received . blow today
while getting set for the
clash with Georgia Tech
Saturday when it was an
nOunced Charley Snead, half
back, will be out Of play for
two weeks. He is suffering
from an eye infection. Pat
Sullivan, freshman back last
year, may get q chance to
sub for Snead.
ITHACA; Oct. 7.-Cornell prac-
ticed today in heavy, drill for
the Princeton game october Is.
Second team players will be used
largely in this weeks encounter
against Hampden Sidney.
STANFORD, Calf, Oct. T.
Three complete football
elevens win leave here today
for Minneapolis, where Sat
ilrSIay Stanford will clash
with the University of Min
nesOta football team.
Although Capt Ray Tandy will
make this trip, it is doubtful if
he will see action, as he suffered
a badly wrenched knee in the
Santa Clara game Saturday.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. z.
''Nibs" Price, California coach.
was shaking UP his squad today
in the hope that he could place
Q winning team on. the field
against the strong st. Mary's
l aSa..-. RNA~a 49, GakaaNSaA
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
BEST SERIES
GAME RUTH
EVER SAW
HES ome James, Connie Said Forr Delivered His Home Run
BY BABE RUTH

EN- ROUTE TO PHLADEL
pHIA, oct. I'll think. in many
respects. yesterdays game was the
greatest world series battle I've
ever seen. Certainly I never saw
a better job Of pitching. and but
for one or two lapses, the de
fensiye play was almost as perfect
Grimes and Earnshaw were won
derful. Burleigh was touched for
o few more hits. but except Tor
that ninth inning, when he got
one a little too good for Jimmy
Foxx, he pitched almost per
fectly.
The wonderful thing about
Grimes, to me, Is the way ne
KOes. calmly about his bust-
: ness I'm q pinch. He isn't wor-
rfed, and he isn't concerned.
Just stands out there pitching
ban Is IL he was In . sandlOt
game, and, believe me, that's
the test Of real pitching.
To my mind the greatest single
thing in that game yesterday was
the way Burleigh pitched himself
out Of q hole in the eighth, when
the AS filled the bases with only
one down. When he got out OF
that one felt sure the Cardinals
would win,
And don't overlook Earnshaw
either. George not only had his
fast ball working in great shape,
but he seemed to me to have
better control Of his curve ball
than usual. He certainly was
using it enough. And he reached
the climax Of pitching effort
when he struck Watkins out on
three straight curve balls right
next to the bat handle.
It was a shame George had to
be taken out Of the garne-but I
still think it was good strategy
for Connie. Even though it didn't
work out. It was the first Scor'
ing chance the AS had really
had and Connie was anxious to
take advantage Of it even though
he did have to remove a pitcher.
Ther~ were two lapses in Ath,
letic defense yestcrf that were
a bit ~urprising. Jimmy Dykes
pulled one when ne chased Gel
bert back to second base instead
Of throwing } Bishop for a put
out, and Mule Haas cor ributed
the other when he fielded VIII
sons hit slowly and let it go
for a two-bagger. Either Of
those. breaks might have been
costly and the fact that they
weren't was just another tribute
to Earnshaw.
I still think the AS will win
the Series-but believe me
they're not out of the woods.
I imagine Bill Hallahan will
come backeat the min tOmOr-
rows game; and Bill is .
tough pitcher. Not only is he
good but the Cards also play
well behind him. He seems to
inspire chem to great things.
e.
The Cards are q fighting, hard
battling ball scluh-I never saw
one that fought harder. And, the
fact that they're down don't seem
to bother them any. i talked to
Gabby Street last night and he was
just as confident as ever.
He admitted that yesterdays
was a tough game to lose and a
sweet one to win. but he wasn't
conceding a thing. :.
We'll win yet" he said. 81
think Hallahan can stop them
tomorrow and in the seventh
game wen have Jess HaineS
ready to come back at them"
Copyright. 1890. by ehristy Walsh
SyndAcate9
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
IN DADS FOOTSTEPS

Charles Seaver, semifinalist in
the United States amateur golf
championship, is the son Of
Everett II. Seaver, who once held
the rans-MiSSiSsippi amateur
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
MANY NEW RECORDS

No fewer than IS outboard
motorboat speed records have
been established thus far in 1890.
according to the National Out
board Association.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
$40 GRID OUTFITS

The average cost of outfitting
a football player in new attire of
the latest type is about $40, &C
cording to manufacturers Of sports
paraphernalia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

Runs batted in-FOxx (2). TwO-base
hit-Wilson. Home rnn--FOxx. Sacrifice
hit-Grimes. Left on bases--Philadel-
Grimes, q; by Earnbhaw, S; by Grove.
2. Bases on balls-Off Grimes. 8; Off
Earnshaw1 3: off Grove, 1. HitS-AKainst
Earnshaw, In inninKs. winning
pltcher-sirove. Double play-AdamS q
MeEiaEsyS 4lrst 1iglsEe SScond- CO.: !:
49, 1eaCaOAS
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

MADISON, WIS, Oct. 7.-Wis-
consin's squad, reduced to but 39
men, worked today on d set Of new
plays for use against Chicago Sat
urday. The Badgers were to
Scrimmage this afternoon against
Chicago pass illformations.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

LAFAYETTE, md, Oct. 7.-Pur-
due was busy perfecting a forward
and lateral pass attack today with
which to meet Michigan Saturday
at Ann Arbor, Mich. The entire
squad reported in excellent shape
following the Baylor game Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

It's Bill Hallahan tomorrow
and If Bill expIOdes that fast
ball like he did in the game
here they'll be turning Shibe
Park into q wailing wall and
Philadelphia tears win be suf-
ficient to water the crops for
dry Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
DOn'f Worry
About
Brush Marks

Amateur painters generally find
enamels and lacquers difficult to
handle because they have TO be
brushed just 80, or ugly laps and
brush-marks show.
But there il n brand new color
inish that requires no painting
skill. 1t is called FLEX, and Is 4
product of the General Paint Cor
roration.
FLEX IL entirely different from
any paint or finish you have ever
used for it's neither an enamel nor
: lacquer. You don't need to be
fussy in applying FLEX. You can
BRUSH Il on IN any direction-it dries
quickly and you have a beautiful,
lustrous finish that does not show
A trace of o lap nor q single brush
mark.
You can buy FLEX from your
Isual sou-cc andin twenty brilliant
olors. Two OK more of them car
e mixsd to produce any shade you
amt. You'll find FLEX a wonder.
VI hep In re6nishing any room
j. furniture that needs brighten.
ng 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
BOBBY GIVEN
ROUSINC HAND

NEW YORK. July 9-tP-Fush-
cd with a stirring welcome celeb
rating his dual victory abroad, Bob
by Jones today turned his face
westward seeking new golf wor.-s
TO conquer.
The modest J. vyer and bank e.
rector o. Atlanta, stepped of the
liner Europa yesterday to be ac-
corded a reception befittiag the
first American - win both the
British amateur and open cham
~pionships.
Above the din OF shrieking sirens.
popping firecrackers and cheers OF
thousands. Bobby managed % say
that he had no plans for retirement
from competitive golf. that he had
given no thought 10 winning all
four major championships this
year. which includes the American
open and amateur vet to be PLAYED;
that he did not leave his bag "
famous clubs tehind ~ England:
and that luck PLAYED a large part
" his triumphs az st. Andrews and
H0vlake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
in PINCHES is
REASON FOR SPUDS' CLIMB

and four runs. Egan finally went
in 70 put out the fire.
Those Rules
Bill Morrell held the Cats to
eight hits and a pair OF runs until
he went out for a pinch hitter in
the big eighth. but. through one Of
those dizzy twists OF the scoring
rules was not credited with the vic
tory. The honor went 10 Moulton,
his successor. Bill lily, Panther
first .lcker, hit his twenty-tirst
homer.
The Houston Bluffs. dropping their
second straight night tilt 10 Waco,
ii 10 4. skidded back into a tie with
the SpudderS for the league lead.
Until they ran into Del Pratt's arc
light specialists the Bisons had won
their first six starts in the second
half. The Prattmen, incidentally,
have dropped only one out OF seven
nocturnal battles.
Inability If Floyd Rose, Buf!
Highlander. 70 locate the plate was
q big factor IN the Cub victory. He
issued II passes 10 spoil an other
wise fine performance, while Thur
man did not hand out a single free
ride. A homer BY Gene Rye with
two on featured a six-run Waco
rally in the fourth.