davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

THE flve-man team tournament,
Il fostered by the Washington Chess
League, @. e. Bishop, chess direc-
tor, will get under way at the Capital
City Chess Club, CIT Fifteenth street
northwest, next Thursday evening at
O'Clock.
The first round will be played be-
tween teams representing Falls Church
and the Agricultural Department. Sub
Seuuent rounds will be played at the
chess club on following Thursday eve
nings at the same hour. There will be
six teams participating, as follows
Falls Church, Chevy Chase, Mount
Pleasant, Department Of Agriculture,
Bureau Of Standards and Friendship
Heights. Each team will play one
match with each other team, or five
matches In all.
FRANK j. MARSHALL, champion OF
Il the United States, was called upon
to I'LL the engagements made for
DR.. A. Alekhine, world champion, and
he responded with considerable success
At the Boston City Club on october 26
he was opposed by 40 of the strongest
players yet to oppose a visiting master,
and made q score Of 81 wins, 13 draws
and 8 losses. At the Brooklyn, N. Y,
Institute Chess Club on November
he met with better success. He played
against 20 opponents, winning %,
losing 2 and drawing 2.
TN the fourth round Of the handicap
i tournament Of the Capital City
Chess Club, Gleason won from
Clinton, Roberts from Mainhall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
GABBY NOT A NAGGER
Uses Mild Language In Confe
With Slipping Pitchers.

BY the Associated Press.
Catchers use only honeyed words
their pitchers when things are Roins
wrong, If you believe Gabby Hartnett Of
the Chicago Cubs.
Esrtnett was asked by the master Of
ceremonies this question ct q Chicago
theater: "Gabby, the fans would
dig out one Of the dirt?"
Well" said Gabby, az lust say
Harold, you really mustn't do that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
French Defense,

The game was continued up to so
moves, when Lasker resigned. Had he
attempted to save his queen he would
have been mated in q few moves. Pills
bury's brilliant series Of moves began
with his twenty-first move For this
game he was awarded the brilliancy
prize offered by Baron Rothschild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

Iouc1doWns-Sachs ReIchman (3), ooFm-
ley: Points after touchdown GormIey
man for Hatos, HnmmeIfarb for Rhodes,
Yznaga for Gormley, Oehman for Hatos,
Meyer for Edwards, Mckinney for Wohi-
Lank Moorhees for Baxter. Harms for Bell,
Moore for Reichman, Oehmann for Sachs
Fletcher. Nye for Francis, Referse-Mr
Towers. Umpire-Mr. CohiIl Head lines
man--Mr. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
STRESSES EXTRA POINTS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
That Notre Dame punchl
Not since 1915 has Notre Dame lost
foot ball game by single point.
Kicking Is Knute Rockne's answer
No matter what weakness the Plight.
ing Irish" may have on the field, Rockne
centralizes on kicking points from place.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
BOWLING LEAD CHANGES

Front In Intercity League.
Georgetown Recreation bowlers hoped
into first place in the Washington
Baltimore Intercity League last night
with O twin victory over the Regents
of Baltimore.
The Georgeeowners won the first
game. 564 to $50; dropped tough sec
ond. 6lB to sos, and came back TO take
the third when the visitors slumped,
$50 to 5i2.
George Bradt was the Recreation star.
rolling 392, while Ed Buckingham
col topped the Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures placement kick.
neutrality-suspicious. Carey for Arm
strong, Vose for Cockerell Washington-Lee,
Bragg for Good, Stoneburner for RohweF,
Clements for Hunton, Rohwer for Bowers,
Hood for Schrof, Schrof for sandidge, Ellis
for Iskov, Mortimer for Bunch. Chase for
Dodd, Crouch for Legs, Eaton for Turner.
Referee-Mr. Sweeney George Washing
toni. Umpire-Mr Richardson civilian and
MRryl. Head linesman-Mr. Bruner WAR
Tenton).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
NoRTHERNs DRILL TONIGHT.

Northern Redbirds, who play Rich
mond Arrows tomorrow In a foot ball
game at Richmond, will practice tonight
on the Silver Spring field at 1880 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
McKENNA TO FIGHT.

Sailor McKenna, Washington boxer,
win face Bobby Greenwood of Norfolk,
Va, tonight at Salisbury, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
NEW RAMRLERS.

New York University in 1891 will
draw its foot ball opponents from ell
corners, Georgia, Missouri and Oregon
being scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Shooters Mapeuus Base Ball Scorers Held Too
Eastern NO,U Only Grid Team
Tech Must Hurdle for Title

Baylor showed over two touchdowns
against Emerson In the FIRST quarter In
the game at Chattanooga and then
after being held scoreless In the second
period went on to register Its last 10
points In the second half. The home
team generally outciassed Emerson.
Buscher scored the lone Emerson touch
down in the first period when he ran
80 yards after snagging punt.
TlNa-I,Vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

ST. Johns victory over Georgetown
Prep came after only the stoutest bat
Ting. The Cadets scored the lone
touchdown late In the second. period
when pass from Augusterfer 10
Smith, good for 90 yards, put the ball
on the enemy i0-yard line. Augusterfer
then got the ball behind the goal on q
double pass for the tally. st. Johns
in the final quarter, but there was
stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
FLoCKs OF HOMERs.

Home runs were more plentiful in the
National League than the American
last season, 8e2 TO $40. The total, 1855,
Is . new major league record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Names of Great White Spirit
Lived Up to by Haskell Stars


LAWRENCE White Spirit had
destination Institute
Lawrence
Charles nation decahon
ms Oneida besmn Deeroo and ne lives up to the name on the
hafback
o
Levi in the o. Carlisle Haskell
the Wav Haskeu footha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

"A golf course at Banfi, Canada, gwai
bit ct cost Of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

Fumbles proved costly TO Gonzaga
as 1t lost TO SwRvely. not only hating
the enemy goal. but enabling the Viz
ginians to get scoring drives under way.
Gonzaga's lone touchdown against
the heavier foe came in the final min
utes on forward pass from Nolan to
DunRn, the latter racing over to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

Score BY periods:
E ssSioT -. -: !! 8 3 ,S,s
Crumbliss. Field goal-Parrish Point after
touchdown - Trtlling (scrimmage), Parrish
SsIPiacs,msntl sue WitNts Bsyior -T
herman. Barr, Findiey, Crumbliss. Emer-
son-Miller, Fauntleroy. Referee-Mr OAR
WIN (Virkinia). Umpire - Mr.. Oambill
(deorgia TECH. Head linesman-Mr. Cor
nelius (Georgia TECH.
Neither st. Adams nor st. Christie
pher scored in the first period, but the
Richmond boys then showed one touch
down each in the second, third and
fourth quarters
Iine-Iins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER.

Whitaker lost to Simmons and Parsons
won from Smith. The present score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Series Statistics.
Tuesdays Gam
Series Scores.

Tuesdays Game.
Central vs. Eastern at Central Sta
dium, 3:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdown-Travers. Point after touch
down mtssed-TTayers (plunge).
6ubstitutions - (FredeTicksburR) Herman
for Hefin, Haymie for Elkinsi lAlexandTia1
Routzhan for Travers.
Referee-Mr. O'deare (Gonzaga) Um-
pire-Mr. Dreifus (Tulanel. Head lines
man-Mr. Tulloch (MerArsburg).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
TN the two-man team tournament at
the Capital City Chess Club, Byler
and Walker both won their games

III ~ LfAG bWVTulal tGdtAA tOuA AAd4lCAAb a.
the Capital City Chess Club, Byler
and Walker both won their games
IN the second round from Knapp
and Simmons and took the lead.
In the third round. both Bettinger
and Bishop won their games from
Knapp and Simmons, respectively, and
are in second place. The Bettinger-
Knapp game went about 80 moves, and
was pretty contest. Simmons got
himself into trouble early IN his session
with Bishop. and on his sixteenth turn
Bishop announced mate in four moves.
The games between Byler and A. Y.
Hesse and Walker and g. A. Hesse
were postponed
The team standing to date is as fol-
lows:
HyleI-Nelker, ......sssssss'ss.'. SR n
f3etSlnseI ''s.s's''sssSss' SpR Ia
4. Z. Hesss-c. A. Hessie.. . -. 3
The standing Of the individual play
ers:
nyl.- " J. Knapp Nv WI i
s sslfs: !" /" 81 Simmons X a'''. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

IN fact. II suspiciously looks IS though
i Baltimore Is determined to take"
Washington tonight on the drives.
The Boulevard All-6tars Of Oriole
City are making sttll another invasion
tonight, but at Convention Hall where
they stack up against the Big Print
Shop Night Owls at 8 chimes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
PARTYKA CLOUTS RULERS
 TO VICTORY OVER GASCOS
Hits Home Run in Eighth Inning to Decide Issue-Also Connects for Circuit Drive in Second - Victory Keeps Stanley Team in Fight for Industrial League Title-Fielders Give Pitchers Wonderful Support Many Long Distance Hits-Details of Game

the second inning when Partyka connected for the first of his home runs It was a beautiful clout be- tween center and right. Klopp tied up the score for the Gascos in the last of the third when he lofted the ball over the tree in left field for circuit clout. Two hits by kopec end sheehan placed the Gascos ahead, to 1. The Rulers took to lead in the fifth. counting twice on hits by Darrow and Argosy.
 The Gascos started a rally in the seventh that netted two runs. Mo Cornaick was hit by a pitched ball and went to second on a pass ball. Klopp dropped a hit into right field, Mccormick scoring klopp scored on kopec's long single to center. The big rally of the Rulers in the eighth was very unexpected. Wendroski and Argosy, heavy hitters, were easy outs. Noonan. with two strikes on him, lofted a fly to left that went into the trees for a triple. Schaeffer singled, scoring Noonan and tying the score. Partyka then won the games with his second home run Of the day.
 The fielding of both teams was marvellous. In the early innin s, Mccormick, Gasco second baseman. thrilled the crowd with two great catches, one a back hand stop Of drive over second Billy" Darrow proved 10 be whole infield in him self. accepting eight hard chances without an error. He raced far and wide to knock down hits Fields proved to be stonewall at third fer the Gascos and matched DarroN s great playing. taking care of eight chances. Howeve. the entire infiell of each team worked well on the defense.
 The brilliant fielding play of the game came in the fifth inning Francis Sheehan. slugg!ng outfielder,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

With the score tied in the eighth. Partyka strode to the plate and clouted one of klopp's shoots clear across the road down the right field line to give the Stanley Rule team a to 4 victory over the Gascos last evening at Walnut Hill park. It was fitting climax to a beautiful battle and kept the Rulers in the fight for the Industrial league championship. Honors must be given for the splen- did Rule shop victory to Partyka whose trusty bat sent two circuit clouts screaming out to the road.
 The game was witnessed by a large crowd and was one of the best seen at the park this year. klopp and Spencer pitched sensational ball and were given extraordinary sup port by their teammates. The fans were treated to all kinds of beauti- ful defensive work as the teams strove hard to capture the game. It is almost impossible ts name any ln0lNldual star as every payer played headsup baseball especially in the pinches.
 The lead changed hands on num- erous occasions during the battle. With the score 4 to 3 in the eighth and the tail end of the Stanley Rule batting order up, all hopes for the Rulers appeared lost as Klopp was moving down his opponents in great style but PartEka pulled a Frank Merriwell" and saved the day. The Gascos had two outs in this inning and none out when Mickey" Noonan raised high fly to left. DujacE got under the ball but it hit the tree and this was the signal for a great rally that ended in vic tory. Some people chased Noonan's hit as a break for the Rulers but they must be given full credit for their untiring efforts in face of dis Couraging odds.
 The first run of the game came in
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
ST. JOHNS LOSES
 ID SOUTH CHURCH
Church League Leaders Win
 Against. Mats Keep Pace
Inter Church League

Grinding out runs inning by in ming in relentless fashion, the south Congregational church team pre- served it's lead in the 1nter-Church baseball league by dropping the St. Johns German Lutherans, to 3, at Willow Brook park last evening and thereby ran its string of victories to four Mercy held the losers to four hits and got fine support, the South church trrors playing no part in the scoring. Stabert was never hit hard, but the winners, despite some sloppy base running. kept after him consistently and profted by the St. John errors to the fullest extent.
 Mercy beat out a hit to start the game, Parker was safe when H. Ziegler dropped his fly, and Bell planted a double in center field. kul- man led of for the St. Johns with | ed, but there the losers attack was stopped with a thoroughness which 1 lasted until the sixth inning. Mean- while, failing to score only in the third, the Congregationalists grad ually built up a lead which could not be overcome. The final St. John nun came on Kulman's second hit, Ray Ziegler's surprising triple along the left field foul line, and H. ziegler's sacrifice fly.
 Bomba, Spring. and kulman led l the nitters with three safe ones each, and Spring scored three times for his team. A freak catch by Parker was a fielding feature, while Kulman played a fine game for the Lutherans. making several nice catches and throws. The lineups and score by innings:
 South Cong.-Morey, p: Parker, of; Bell, ss; Barta, lb Bomba, If; Stelma, c; Jacobi, If; Spring, 3b; Merza, 2b.
 St. John s-Kulman, of; R. Zieg- Ter, c; H. Ziezler, 2b; Kaminsky, 1b; Peterson, ss; Bradlau, if; Wietske, Sb; Leupold, If; Stabert. p.
 South Cong. ...220 Ill 2-9 10 3
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

His subsequent shut-out victory was Aalled the best pitched game of the year, and it was recalled q that last year he ranked tenth in the National league in the number of earned runs he allowed game. That his strikeout record last year was greater than that of Dazzy Vance.
 His strikeout record is due in a large measure to the fact that he works hard on every batter while in there. If he has an inclination to let up, he has a memory of the Mississippi River rising up and ruin ing his fathers 1900 acre cotton farm in Mississippi.
 This one example of the tribula- tions of the farmer is sufficient to spur him on to hard work as a ball player.
 Clark's baseball career began with the Mississippi University, where he won 32 games, pitched two ties and lost four during four years.
 Clark is over six feet tall and weighs around 1S0 pounds. He was born at St. Joseph, La, in 1904.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
EASTERN WOMAN HOLDS
 SINGLES TITLE IN ESSEX
Marjorie Morrill, Defeats Other Mar jorie From Santa
 Monica

Manchester, Mass, July 26 P-z East-west teams meet today in tha finals of the women's doubles of the Essex Country clubs invitation ten- his tourney with an eastern wom- an holding the singles title for the first time since 1924.
 The defending champions. Miss Edith Cross and Mrs. l.. A. Har- per, San Francisco, top seeded, play Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia. and Dorothy Andrus. Stamford, Conn. The customers were seeded second
 Marjorie Merrill, Dedham, rank ing eleventh nationally. won the singles title yesterday from Marjor- ie Gladman, Santa Monica. Cal. The least customer to win before the reign of western women began was Leslie Bancroft, the present Mrs. Carl Aeschlimann, in 1924.
 In the finals of the mixed doubles, Miss Gladman and Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, will meet Miss Cross and Maurice Bayon, New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
s p e a king of Sports

The baseball leagues in this city are producing unusually interesting races this year. The Industrial cir cult is in the throes of hot battle, with the Stanley Rule team still on the heels of the Corbins and keep ing the fans on edge. The City league is even more of a scramble. and it looks as if any one of the first four teams might win.
 As for soft ball, the St. Matt monopoly of the Inter-Church league has been broken up and that team is actually in second place and battling for it's life with the South and Trinity Methodist churches.
 The Landers team, which has been heading the Industrial soft ball loop. was knocked off las. night by Corbin Screw and that league was thereby thrown into confusion. And the Fraternai league is seeing the spectacle of the hrst half tail-enders leading the entire procession in the second half this strangely reversing team be- ing the Tabs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

year led the American league in hit ting. Fonseca was compelled to leave the club to nurse broken leg.
 Morgan started a streak of hit ting that did much to offset the loss. At Independence Day, Morgan was batting above 300 and with Urban Hodapp was leading the club in runs driven home.
 Morgan is another of the southern university boys that the Indians favor He played baseball and foot ball three years with Tulane uni versity, entering professional base ball in 1927 with the New Orleans club of the Southern league, where he batted .354.
 The same year he was sold to Cleveland and has been with the club since. Until Fonseca was in- Jured Morgan had played mostly in the outfeld, though he did get some first base experience in the 1928 season.
 Morgan was born in Cairo, H.. May p, 1905. He bats and throws from the right and is six foot 1SO pounder.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

crashed d terrific drive over center field for an apparent home run Jarvis ran madly after the ball and made a perfect peg to Darrow. He in turn hurled the ball on a straight line to Noonan. catching Sheehan as he slid into home plate. 1t was beautiful piece of work.
 Ernie" Klopp, although the los- ing pitched, had d slight edge on Spencer. Up to the fatal eighth he allowed but four hits. He also dil his share at the bat, hitting homer and a single. Spencer pitched a strong game in the pinches but his sensational support saved him on many occasions. The Gascos took likening to his fast ball and drove the sphere back on line to the fielders He famed nine men.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Brooklyn, July 26, LP - Shaded by the cratic brilliance of other Robins. for a time 1t looked as though William Watson Clark never could convince the public that he also shone for Brooklyn.
 And Clark has tried hard to sparkle in baseball, because he has finished with farming in Mississippi, and he knows that a successful big league career will be insurance that he will remain so.
 Clark's pitching has done much this season to put and keep Wilbert Robinson's band of eccentrics at the top of the National league. At mid season he had won II games while losing '.
 But the crowd could hardly see a work-a-day left-hander, with Her man. Bissonette, Wright and Lopez playing as they were.
 Clark, however, did much to change that in one short afternoon at Ebbetts field. Only 2S Pirates faced him in a regulation nine in ming game, and but one of them got a hit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

He returned to his old home basen ball town last year, and the scenes of youthful triumphs apparently bettered his play. Manager Bill Nc. Kechnie said last night he's in- proved 50 per cent since l92S,' when both were in St. Louis.
 Only last week he hit home run, his first in two years (possibly ad- vertising for today). |
 Whether another home run today or not, or whether west pocket catches in short left pull the fans to the feet, the Rabbit (Captain Walter James Vincent Maranville) will be in there for many games to come 1T the fans have their way. clowning. fighting. leading.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
CONNECTICUT LADS STAY
 IN SHENECOSSETT BATTLE
Youngsters Have Eye On Marston Trophy-Two Rounds Scheduled
  For Today

New London, July 26 [P-A coI- pie Of Connecticut youngsters were casting longing eyes toward tl1e brand new Shenecossett trophy to- day as the eight survivors of the mems invitation golf tournament ;ft the Shenecossett club went in 10 battle through two rounds Of play today.
 Dow Ahern, 2O-year-old golfer from Willimantic, and Valentine L Fine, 22-year- Yale graduate, passed the second round with de cisive triumphs yesterday. Today they found themselves in the midsr of an array Of veterans headed by Max R Marston of Philadelphia, donor Of the new trophy which re- places the one he won permanently with his third victory yesterday
 Earrings in the quarter finals were:
 Ahern vs. William B. Franklin. Philadelphia.
 Fine vs. Philip Corson, Philadel- phia. ~
 Marston vs. Robinson Cook, Hart ford, ---
 Ralph L. Rocks, Providence, vs, Howard A. Tryon, Elmira.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
American Motors Used
 In Big German Plane

New York, July 26 JP)-Cre S representing the Penn A. C. of Philadelphia and the South Side Beat club of Quincy, H., sailed to- day on the Belgenland for the inter national rowing federation cham picnships at Lieges. Belgium, August l5, 16 and IT.
 Penn A. C. will represent the United States in the eight -oareI races with the Illinois crew contest ing in the fou-oared event.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Reynolds, White Sox-Doubled in ninth to drive in run that beat Send- tors.
 Grove, Athletics-Held Indians 70 six hits and beat hem, 14-1.
 Goslni, Browns-Accounted for five runs against Red SoX with homer, double and single.
 Taylor. Cubs-Clouted Philly pitching for triple and three singles.
 Mitchell, Giants-Scattered P-- ates' seven hits and beat them, 3-l
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
MORGAN DOES BIT FOR POOR INDIANS
Fills Fonseca's Shoes for Mis-. f0rtune,StruCk Cleveland

Cleveland, July 26 P-Ed Nor gan of the Indians has done his share 10 ward off the numerous blows that have fallen on the team this year.
 This season Morgan found him. Self forced to substitute for Lew Fonseca, first baseman, who last
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
PAWNEES VS. EAST BERLIN

The PaUnee A. C. baseball team will meet the fast East Berlin nine on Diamond No 2 at Willow Brook o'clock. Next Sunday the Pawnees are scheduled to play the New Brit ain Blues.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

1. Two base hIt: Argosy. Three bas hits Sheehan, Noonan. Home runs: Partyka 2. Klopp. Bases on balls: Off Klopp 2, off Spencer 2. Struck out: By klopp B by Spencer g. Double play: Fields 10 Klat- ka. Umpire: Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Games Today Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
ATHLETICS DRAW AWAY FROM FOES

1-Ran for Davis in Sth
 Xx-Batted for Benge in sth.
 Xxx-Batted for Hurst In 9th.
 xxxx-Batted for Thevenow in 9th. Chicago 030 120 120-9 Philadelphia 100 330 N0-5 Two base hits: Whitney, Klein. Three base hits: Nelson. |. Taylor. Struck out By Benge 3, Moss l. Bases on balls: off Benge 3 Nelson 3. Moss | Winning pitcher: Nelson. Losing pitcher: Benge.