davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

and luggage
goods house
of Camalier
and Buckley,
1141 Connec-
ticu t Ave-,
which is set
for WedneS.
day.
Both of the
partners are
veteran mer-
chants of the
CAPITAL, C., A.
Canalier hav-
ing b e e n
treasurer Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26

: Across.
= Body of Kafir warriors.
s Willy.
G Whiskers.
IL A grain.
Ia An American poet.
IL Imperial organization.
1E Popular choosing.
1G Scatter refuse.
90 Comes back.
2E Small bed.
% Chinese vegetable.
20 Black.
2E Crude.
2S New CALIFORNIAN bird.
2& American Revolutionary soldiers.
2G Rasps.
3G Advantages in battle.
81 Desolated.
81 Step in dancing.
Sc Moved back.
3G Kind of crow.
90. Experienced fighter.
80, Chinese wax.
40, Mad.
as Diverts attention.
As Dutch cheese.
"a Adversary.
AZ A lemur Of India.
"a. Insect. =,
AZ Sports.
Sc Meals.
So Afgot.
SIS Relating to cure.
Sc. Forever: Poetic.
81. Collection of anecdotes.
So. Ipecac plant.
SO. Depressed by . blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BIZ MoLLIE MERRICK.

down in q body to welcome the return
of an idol Of the silents. They were en-
masse at the station this morning
mayor, civic leaders and brass band
to give the keys OF the city to Leo, the
cinema lion, who has returned from o
personal appearance tour Of America.
Three years ago Jack Oakie came to
Hollywood and worked as an extra. To-
acknowledged an infallible box-ofhce
attraction. Women and children fall
for him-he IA, knockout with the
male portion of the audience-and pro-
ducerS have fallen into the habit OF
fighting over him.
He receives q small salary, which has
recently been augmented, He signed
with a manager in the days of lean pay
checks, and the manager got him into
the limelight, sells him for q fat sum
to various studios, and turns him over
the slight fraction Of the sum which
is his portion as per agreement.
This is diSspiriting. but perfectly good
business on the managers part. IT
happened to Lupe Velez and to numer-
Gus others. But producers and man.
ayers often relent when player has
made a marked success. The case OF
Charlie Farrell is one in point. He was
getting SITS a week when he was q rage,
driving an ancient Ford and living as
inconspicuously in Hollywood Is one
must on such an allowance.
Jack Oakie goes to the East Coast to
make his next picture, a John Wray
story, called THE Sap From Syracuse. "
When he returns two good tales will be
ready for his grin and his dancing feet
-"Toplitzky From Notre Dame" and
Merton of the Talkies."
well, what do you think Of the heat
wave?" called lad gayly to one Of our
littlest blends.
81 haven't tried It," she giggled. II
gotta pertinent"
Copyright, is3O.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26

HOLLYWOOD, March 26 (N.A.N.A.).
Picture making is a strenuous game.
]. Harold Murray can testify to that.
The handsome singer, whose success in
talkies is one of the triumphs of legiti-
mate talent in this village, is today
fighting to regain what threatens to be
. lost voice.
Murray's role in the picture called
for some outdoor work in the fog. When
. picture starts there is no snirki g.
The entire crew-director, cameramen,
actors-carry through until it is nm
tshed. It was strenuous work and hit
every one pretty hard. But the singers
sensitive throat came In for the most
severe punishment. According to well
defined reports, his medical advisers
are concerned at the outlook. It may
be hard tight to win back the rich,
beautiful baritone which has supple
mented this attractive personality.
Murray came to pictures after sue
was leading man in Rio Rita" when
that Ziegfeld show was one of the hits
Of New York. He is. one of the few
blond stars in favor today. the majority
Of idols being Of the brunette order.
And Adolphe Menjou is back in cine
maland with the intention of remaining,
it would seem. No visit this, but a
homecoming, which shows how far
talkies have moved since that first fee
BILE attempt which left the public won
dering If such a horrifying invention
could possibly survive.
Menjou, with his command of Ian
guages, is more of an asset to the stu
dos than he was in the days when his
work was confined to pantomime. Then
certain physical characteristics limited
him to q routine. In his silent days
Meniou climbed to high place In the
salary list. Seventy-five thousand the
picture is q goodly sum for q gentle
man strictly gelatin-made.
But the village aldermen were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
Carrot.Pepper Rings.

To half q package of lemon gelatin
add one cupful Of boiling water. When
the gelatin is dissolved, add two table,
spoonfuls of vinegar. Let cool until it
begins to set. Chop four or I'VE small
raw carrots very fine and season with
salt TO taste. Add the gelatin and
mix well. Remove the seeds from
three sweet green peppers and place q
sweet pickle in the center of each.
Pack the carrot mixture into the pepper
around the pickle. Chill and cut In
Serve on lettuce with raayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Old League Due to Win in 1882
If Its improvement Continues

to steady Hallahan, Bin might have hit
Judge Lands in the eye with fast ball
II Gus Mancuso had been catching yes
terday. As It was, Wilson barely
managed to head OF . couple Of pitches
that were travelling In the general d.
rection Of the judge.
The series proved, among other
things, that George Earnshaw was q
better pitcher than Lefty Grove from
October 1 to October 8, inclusive.
The Cardinals admitted they hadn't
seen as good q Highlander as good as
Earnshaw in the National League this
year. Or q left-hander, either, they
might have added. In addition to
pitching magnificently Earnshaw fielded
his position remarkably well. This
was especially true in Wednesday,
game when he pulled o couple of plays
that Fred Fitzsimmons couldn't have
bettered and Fitz is rated by ball play
ers as the best fielding pitcher in either
league.
Earnshaw was o weary bloke At the
finish. You'd have been weary, too,
If you'd pitched seven innings In st.
Louis, ridden q RATHER to Philadelphia
and pitched nine more. II George
had collapsed Lefty Grove was ready to
take his place. Lefty was bobbing
up and down in the bull pen in the last
three innings, but George couldn't let
him horn in this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Series Pick-Ups

By the Associated Press.
SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, October
9.-Yesterday's game was unusual in
that not one Cardinal pitcher came to
bat. Fisher batted for Hallahan in
third, Blades for johnson in the sixth
and Orsatti for Lindsey in the eighth.
In effect, It carried out the idea Of
President Heydler, made two years ago,
that a tenth man should be in the
lineup to bat for the pitcher.
The series was remarkable in that
only once did either team hit for dou-
BILE figures in any games The Car
dinals collected 10 hits in the third
tilt.
The two-time world champions got
one or more men on the bags in every
inning except the seventh and eighth.
Connie Mack said that Earnshaw did
not tire In the ninth when he allowed
two hits and two bases on balls. He
was just little careless" said Mack.
Jimmy Foxx, who won Mondays
game at st. Louis with a homer, was
given big cheer when he came to bat.
The crowd held nothing against
Jimmy Dykes for his misplays in ST.
Louis, for he also was given a loud
cheer when he stepped to the plate
He responded with perfect day at bat
The great ovation given to George
Earnshaw when he came to bat in the
eighth was enough to warm the heart
Of any ball player.
Darn good" said Connie Mack when
asked how it feels to win fifth world
championship.
The fielding play Of yesterdays game
was Frischs stop and throw on Coch-
rane in the fourth. The second base
man made a wonderful stop of Coch-
rane's torrid grounder and got the bali
to first whisker ahead of the AS
catcher.
Connie Mack said it was a clean
series. The riding" of the players, he
said, was just an incident of the game
and left no hard feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
.FR|SCH DOFFS HAT
TO MACK Finger
Declares EarnshaW One OF
GreateSt-BIister Gave
HaIIahan Trouble.
BY FRANKIE FRIsCH.
(Dscond Baseman of the Cardinals.

DHmADELPH1A, October s-My
- hats on TO Connie Mack and
the Athletics. They beat Us.
and we congratulate them.
George Earnshaw has proved to me
he Is one Of the great pitchers. A fell
low who can pitch three beautiful games
in q week as he did must be a re-
markable man and numbered among
the great Of all time.
Earnshaw pitched to us q little Diff
ferently yesterday than he did In his
other games. He concentrated mostly
on speed last Thursday and again In
st. Louis Monday, but yesterday he
mixed his offerings up more. He still
had wonderful speed, but he threw more
curves than he did during his other
games. He also used slow ball now
Big George had almost perfect con-
troll. especially of his curve ball. He
certainly knows how to break that to
perfection. He throws 1t in such a
way that it Is very difficult for the
batters to get good piece" OF 1t.
Cards Out Of Luck.
We might have been more trouble
some with q little luck. We were get
ting to Earnshaw late in the game, and
we had him groggy in the ninth, but
the luck held out on US. hit a ball
hard. one of the hardest hit in the
series, with couple OF men on In the
ninth, but it only resulted in double
NAV when Foxx grabbed the ball and
stepped on first base. High had opened
the inning with long g., single and Ia late.
6o,,bIe 80 had that other ball gone
through, we still might have been ir
the game. -, ,,.,
r,ioht have pitched another great game
but for his sore finger. He raised 9
blister on the middle finger Of his right
hand pitching last Saturday, and 1,,S yes:
the sSin off the blistered spot and coulc
not grip the ball as he desired. Thai
is the reason philadelphia got to hin
early and is the reason Manager Stree'
took him out.
(Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Class Tells Victory of Athletics EarshaU Only Nominee for Hero Ranl
HALF DOZEN NEW MARKS
ESTABLISHED in SERIES
Frisch Sets Record for Hits i'm Six Series, Hafey
Double King and Mack Has Win Title.
Others Made by Teams.

On the low side Of the record break
ing, the performances Of the clubs on
assists stood out. In the second game
Of the series the Cardinals had only
four assists, one under the former low
mark made by the Yankees, while the
Athletics had five, setting q new low
record for both teams. Three days
later, in the fourth game, the Ath-
letics recorded only three assists, again
breaking the record. They also euualed
the low mark In base stealing, as q
theft by Frank Frisch was the only
one for the series. Last year the Ath-
letics failed to steal q base and the
Cubs pilfered only one.
Seventy Seven Bases on IS Hits.
Among the near records, the Athletics
feat Of getting n bases on their. 81
hits Is about the closest thing to q
new mark. other teams have made
a good many more total bases on their
world series hits, but never on so few
blows. George Earnshaw, the series
hero, famed 10 men in three games
threatening the record Of 81 strikeouts
made by Joe Wood Of the Boston Red
Sox in 1912, and Jim Bottomley came
close to another mark when he struck
out 9 times, ! below George Kelly's
goat" mark made in 1921.
The list Of series leaders follows:
Batting-Simmons, Athletics, 400.
Runs-Bishop, Athletics, 8; Coch-
rane, Athletics, 5.
Simmons, Athletics, Q.
Doubles-Hafey, Cardinals, 5.
Triples-Foxx and Haas, Athletics
and Colbert, Cardinals, /.
Home runs-Cochrane, Athletics, 2;
Simmons, Athletics, 2.
Runs batted tn-Dykes, Athletics, 8.
Bases on balls-Bishop, Athletics, 4
Club batting-Cardinals, 200; Ath-
letics, 1876.
Pitching.
Leading pitcher-Earnshaw, Athletics,
won 2, lost o.; Haines, Cardinals, won
/, lost o.
Earned runs-On Earnshaw, 2 In IS
innings.
Struck out-By Earnshaw, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

rane, Simmons and Foxx to one run
pitcher still has a main place in the
game.
At the end Of five games there had
been eight fine pitching exhibitions
Grimes turned in two high-grade games
where long hits wrecked him in one,
after he had allowed only five blows
Bob Grove turned in two fine games
while Earnshaw pitched one Of the best
games Of the series and then followed
with seven-inning shutout.
Athletics stopped cold. II there was a
rabbit ball In evidence In these first
games none Of the hitters could locate
the rabbit. 1t wasn't there when they
swung.
(Copyright. 1880, by North American News
paper Aliiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
LAST WAS EASIEST,
DECLARES COLLINS
EarnshaW Complete Master
of CardS-Pair of Good
Pitchers Enough.
BY EDDIE COLLINS.

DH1LADELpH1A. October g.
- Champions again! And what o
relief it is to have 1t all over and
done With
don't like to say 81 told you 80"
but, as I wrote I had the feeling that
our club was due to break out In a rash
of hits and runs.
Yesterday was the easiest game Of
the series. Against the masterful pitch
ing Of big George Earnshaw the Cards
were just as helpless as in their two
previous attempts to fathom his de-
livery. II ever proof was needed to
show that two good pitchers are all nee
essary to wi ma world championship I
think the public has had definite an
swer In the work Of Bob Grove and
George Earnshaw In the series Just past.
Yesterdays victory Is more satisfying
Of the Athletics and the American
League, because Of the manner In which
1t was accomplished. Up until this
final game two of the men who were
most prominent In yesterdays victory
had been noticeably quiet 50 far as their
hitting was concerned-namely,J Jimmy
Dykes and Bing Miller.
I feel that the game was won in the
very first inning, just as it was lost for
US then In st. Louis In the other game
Hallahan pitched against Us. Out there
in st. Louis with the bases full In the
first inning Bill struck Bing Miller out,
and from then On had clear sailing.
Miiler's Poke CountA
An almost identical situation con-
fronted these two men In yesterdays
opening stanza. But this time the
tables were turned Bing Miller came
through with crashing double TO right
that drove in a run and apparently left
Hallahan with a mental picture that
things were to be different.
This subsequently proved true and,
an inning later, Manager Street re-
moved his star left-hander because he
decided 1t wasn't Hallahans day. The
succeeding pitchers, johnson and Lind
sey, looked alike TO our hitters, Sim
mons and Dykes producing homers,
and @ flood Of base hits, long pent up,
swept In TO swamp the Cards.
During all this time Earnshaw was
moving down the Cardinals inning
after inning. An occasional base hit
and walk varied the monotony Of the
one-two-three order Of retiring. Never
was he in any serious danger.
During the last i've innings Manager
Mack had Lefty Grove down In the bull
pen warming up easily to be ready in
case Earnshaw showed any signs of
faltering, but Groves relief work was
never necessary.
Earnshaw closed out o pitching per-
Torrance which may have been equaled
but certainly not excelled in q world
series since the days when Christy
Mathewson shut out the Athletics three
successive times in 1905.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October al
M though the 1880 world series
never will be famous for its
record breaking, q half dozen
new marks for world championship
play were inscribed on the books by the
Athletics and the Cardinals. And the
records are evenly divided between the
most and the least.
Frank Frisch, veteran Cardinal Sec
ond baseman, led on the positive side,
as he collected five hits in the six
games to set new total series record
Of As safe blows. He tied the old record
Of AZ made by Eddie Collins in six
world series for the Athletics and White
Sox in the first game, then cracked out
three more blows. Frisch also has par
ticipated in six series. The former
Fordham Flash reduced his all-time
average for championship play to 1924
from .348.
Right behind Frisch, his teammate,
Chick Hafey, set new mark by smash
ing out five two-base hits, one higher
than the total which formerly gave q
large group of players q tie for the
record. The Athletics set q mark of q
new kind when they went through two
games without getting a one-base hit,
all their blows going for extra bases.
In the first clash they made five long
hits and in the last seven extra-base
wallops. In each case they scored q
run for every hit.
Mack Has Record, Too.
The AS also put their great leader,
Connie Mack, still further ahead Of all
major league managers in getting re-
suits with his clubs. Under his guild
ance Philadelphia has won flve world
championships and has lost the world
series only twice. John McGraw has
led the New York Giants to three
world titles in nine attempts, while the
New York Yankees, under Miller Hug
gins, also won three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CARDINALS WEAK FINISH
DISAPPOINTMENT TO FANS
Extra-Base Couting by Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx
Miller and Dykes Behind Earnshaw's Great
Pitching Ends World Series Debate.

neatly converted into o double play
one Of four outstanding fielding bits
during the afternoon.
One Of these was Frisch's spectacular
stop Of Cochrane's bid for safety in
the fourth, one was Earnshaw's leap
ing grab Of Frisch's hot smash in the
seventh, and the other victimised Pinch
Hitter Orsatti in the eighth, Foxx again
being on the performing end.
Just as there Is no doubt Earnshaw
earned major share Of the laurels that
netted the venerable Connie Mack his
fifth world championship, so there Is
little argument on the score that Bot
tonley was the goat Of the series.
The cleanup hitter Of the Cards con-
trived to make just one hit in "a times
at bat for an average Of .046, while
leading all hands in strike outs, with q
total of eight. But for his dismal fall
ure, the Redbirds might have gotten
considerably farther with the stir op-
position they offered the Mackmen until
the final fracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

- has been restored along the de-
serted battle front extending
from Philadelphia TO st. Louis.
The American League has dem
onstrated its superiority again and ais
right with the world. However, the
National League is improving. 1t
won two games this year as against one
IN 1929, and none In either 1923 or 1927.
This calls to mind the fact that
nobody wraps up world series and de-
livers 1t after the fashion Of the Yam
KEGS. Still. those Athletics are
pretty good, too. They've come on
considerably since the days when they
used to fold up ct sight Of Yankee uni
Wonder what Gabby Street was saw
ing Jess Haines for2 The junior
prom, maybe. Those who saw the
final game know why Hallahan Is called
Wild Bill. He was wild In spots
when he pitched in st. Louis last Satur-
day, but Wednesday he was wild all
over. Not even Jimmy Wilson
could steady him. On the theory
that Wilson went to work primarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CARDS DO THE UNUSUAL
Hickey Declares Success NO
Eoualed in Many Seasons.

Branch Hickey, vice president OF the
st. Louis champions and the brains OF
the farm system that has produced
three winners in five~ years, says OF the
team:
IT can 20 back many years IN base
ball, but / never saw finer display
for courage than our team showed m
going on the road and hacking the
enemy to pieces In his own yard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Runs batted in-Cochrane !O. Miller,
smmGns Dykes as hsas , Hs o Double
Louis. g; Philadslphia, 9: First base on
oii EarnshaE; lBottomlsy 2. Watk,nsl
By Haiishan. tsimmons. EarnshaS5: By
Johnson. 2 Moore, .Earnshsw).. Hits-Ofi
) Innings: on Lindsey, In Q innings; on
Bell. none In ] inning. Hit BY. pitcher-By
Losine pitcher-Haiiahan.. Umpires-Messrs..
Rigler tN,l. plate; qeisel tAl. hrst base;
third base. Time Of game-i hour and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
GERMAN RIDERS SAIL

HAMBURG, Germany, October 8 P).
German cavalry officers, including a
team of four headed by Baron Won
Waldenfels, with their mounts, sailed
for America from here yesterday aboard
the liner Cleveland. While In Americe.
they win compete IN riding tournaments
IN New vcrl. crN po-t~r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
SERIES STATISTICS


Game Scores.
First-Philadelphia, S; st. Louis, 3.
Second-Philadelphi 8; st. Louis, I.
Third-St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, o.
Fourth-St. Louis, 8; philadelphia, I.
Fifth-Philadelphia, q; st. Louis, o.
Sixth-Philadelphia, z; st. Louis, I.
Sixth Game Figures.
Attendance, 32,2o5.
Receipts, $152,735.
Each clubs share, 9S2.456.1e.
Each leagues share, S2,456.19.
Commissioners share, $22,910.25.
Series Totals.
Attendance, 2iI,6l0.
Receipts, $953.772.
Players share, $323,065.
Each clubs share, &l21, 710.1e.
Each leagues share, $12l ,7l0.1e.
Commissioners share, S143,O65.25.
players share only In receipts Of
.-k ANx1@a $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
GRIMES PRAISES MATES

Declares Cards Have Four Better
Pitchers Than Himself.
Burleigh Grimes. Card pitching star,
says Of his mates:
There are four better pitchers on
the st. Louis team than s am and ]
Se--'t a-~a1 ,-s-.~~IF ---A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
DHILADELPHIA. october s.AThe
. big blast crashed again In
Philadelphia yesterday and with

PHILADELPHIA, OCCODeT 6.@1ne
- big blast crashed again In
Philadelphia yesterday and with
George Earnshaw pitching his
third great game, Connie Mack moved
forward into his fifth world series
championship and his second in row.
The master manager Of all time Jug
gled i've star bah players into PEN
nant and he then 1uggled them. through
another world series against club that
fought hard at home. but had no
chance on Eastern turf.
In the first game OF this series the
Athletics made 5 hits that netted II
bases and 5 runs. In the final battle,
at Shibe Park, they made hits for a
total Of 10 bases that netted runs and
7-to-1 victory for Earnshaw.
So it happened that in the first and
last games Of the series the Athletics
dashed out every blow for extra bases.
There was no fabby single to break up
the dull boom of the long wallop. In
these two games, the decisive ones Of
the series, they made IL hits for total
Of SO bases, an average Of 3 bases for
every hit made. Base ball has known
nothing like that since Abner Double
day figured out the game more years
ago than care to remember now.
IN this final game the Cardinals never
i had a chance. They were smoth-
cred and outclassed from the jump
They couldn't hit big Earnshaw with
q paddle and Mack's big maulers peeled
the hide Of Hallahan and johnson
who attempted to stem the Athletic
charge.
st. Louis had nothing to stop the
champions, while Earnshaw was riding
along with more stuff than the Cardi-
mails have seen all year. He held them
to three hits until the ninth, when he
began to falter q trifle with a shut-out
in sight under the strain Of closing out
the show.
So Connie Mack, the king Of all
managers, one Of the squarest sports
men and one Of the ablest directors of
all time, puts over another world cham
pionship. No man who knows Mack
and his record could begrudge him this
achievement.
There are not many left like him
whether you turn to professional OIL
amateur sport. He belongs with the
select, of which there are just few
in this modern whirl. He had to engi-
neer two pitchers through 154-game
pennant race and he had to call or
the same two to win world series In
four out of six games.
It was all Grove and Earnshaw. They
started and they finished. They gave
him the jump and they rode his entry
down the stretch. They worked out
| five of the six games and they wor
four of the five they started and fin
ished. They we're iron men with iror
arms and iron hearts They asked fol
no relief. They only wanted one day:
intermission and they took care of the
rest.
| ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 1875: Seattle, AL.
pc-.i~-1, 2, rE'--'~.,-, 4.