davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Cubs and SOr Engage
In Final Game TOd1U

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-With each
team holding three victories. the
deciding game of the annual city
series between the National
League Chicago Cubs and the
American League White Sox was
to be played today. The Cubs
yesterday tied the series by
trouncing the pale hose 3 to 2.
Charley Grimm's double in the
ninth, with two men aboard, ac-
counted for the victory.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Financial Figures
On Series Tell
Own Story

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g.
Following are the financial fig
ures on the third game of the
world series:
Attendance (paid)-32,c EOS.
Receipts-$152,735.
Commissioners Share - $22,-
910.25.
Players Share-$77,694.cJ.
Each Clubs Share-$12,982.47.
Each Leagues Share $12,-
982.47.
Total for three games:
Attendance (paid-106,771.
Receipts-$475,311.
Commissioners Share -$71,-
296.65.
Players Share-$242, ,408.61.
Each Clubs Share-$40,4 ,401 .43.
Each Leagues Share -$40,-
401.43.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Street Flips Coin;
Grimes Gets Chance

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. GA
shining nickel, f1ipped into the
air by Gabby Streets thumb,
landed with the Indian up and
sent Burleigh Grimes, hard-boiled
Cards hurler, out to make world
series history yesterday.
Gabby's board of strategy
wanted him to use Sylvester John
son, believing Grimes to be out OF
shape, wild, peevish, unmanage'
able. Grimes was insistent, so
Gabby flipped the fateful Git"
and Grimes went in.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Derringer Listens
To Game OUer Radio

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Doc.
tors orders forced Paul Derringer,
Cards young rookie mound ace,
to listen over the radio to his
team pound Lefty Grove, his con-
queror in the opening game, off
the mound in the third game Of
the world series yesterday.
Derringer had an abscess in
his nose lanced yesterday, caused
by sinus trouble. He expects to
attend today'S game.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

An inspired team and fight
ing for the vindication Of the
dear old National League, those
Cards are doing everything a
good ball club should do in
such a crisis as this. If they
can hold out until tomorrow
afternoon they may be able to
go back to st. Louis in the eve
ming and start a prairie fire in
celebration of the first National
League pennant since old Gro
yer Cleveland turned the Yanks
back in the seventh game Of
the 1927 series, to give the
Cards and the older league the
last edge either has enjoyed
since that memorable afternoon
in Yankee Stadium, when they
had to drag "Old Pete" into
the park out of a dead fall and
send him in as relief pitcher
after he had beat the YankS
the day before.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

summaryDOubIe playsBlshop to Wams 70 rox4 nGSsC TE
e BottomIey Left 6; St. Louis a. Hits
OFF Grove innings off DerTnger IL in innings; OF
Tohrson none in innings Halahan nnings off
Earnshaw in innings Gme2 in innings off Mahaf
fv in inning Bases on baIls-0R Grove, in Is innings
off Dsrringer innings off JOhnso none in innings; off
in innings; off Mahaffey in inning Struck out-By
Derrnger 9; Johnson Haanan i; EarnsnaW 9;
Wild pitch-HaIlahan Winning pitch
ersGrOve Haahan Losing ptchersDerrnger Earn
haw Grove Umures-KIem and National League; Nal
lin and MCGOWAN American Attendance first
$500. Second game-35,947. Third game-SS1SS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

2Batted for Grove In eighth.
aRan for COrGhrane in ninth.
St. Louis. ........ O2O2 1000 10
Philadelphia ...... OOO0 5000 2-2
Runs batted in-By Wilson. Colbert.
Grimes (2l. BottOmley. Simmons (2l,
TwO-base hlts-Martin, ROettger. Bot
tOmIey. Home Fun-SimmOns. DOu Bile
play-GelbeFt to Frisch to BOttOmley.
Left ON bases-St. Louis. 0; Phil
delphia. 3. Hits-Off Grove, II in
innings; off Mahaffey. I In 1 inning;
Grove. 1; off Mahaffey. 1. Struck out
BY Grimes, s; by Grove, 2. UmpiEeo-
starke (plate). Nallin lthlrdD' kIem
(sec0ndl and Me6Owan (firO0. Attend
Aaoss a2ssSS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Star Coast Athlete
Missing Since
Title Games

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-Rel-
atives Of Dick Pomeroy, for.
mer National A. A. U. 440-
yard hurdle champion, admit
ted today he had been missing
since last July when he failed
to return with the Los Angeles
Athletic Club team from Lin
coin, Neb., scene of the cham
pionshipS.
Pomeroy was an instructor at
the Southern branch Of the
University Of California.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
PITCHING
ACCOUNTS
FORW|NS
By MICKEY COCHRANE
Catcher, Philadelphia Athletics
Copyright, 1891, by International
News Service)

copyright, 1881, by lnternatiohdl
News Service)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 6.-You
can't win ball games-either on
the back lot or in a major league
park with world series honors at
stake-without base hits. If the
Athletics have ever doubted this
baseball axiom they've had it
proved too decisively for satisfac-
tion in the last two battle with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Five hits in Two games by the
present world champions. What
a record. Three hits off Bill Hal
lahan in the second present series
contest last Friday in Sportsman's
Park and two yesterday off Lord
Burleigh Grimes in our favorite
spot-Shibe Park.
Not in Slump
It isn't entirely due to our
being in batting slump, I be-
lieve it's more of g-eat pitching
overpowering seasoned sluggers.
We haven't looked poorly in bow
ing to Hallahan and Grimes.
We've been taking our regular
cut, connecting with balls but not
connecting squarely. We may be
pressing a bit, just enough to
throw us off our. stride.
Grimes was maSterful
hurler yesterday. He used more
spit balls than the Athletics
have seen in five years. I
know he gave me seven spitterS
in every ten balls thrown and
the other Mackmen seemed to
be getting the same delivery.
Simmons made his homer in
the ninth off a fast ball down
the alley.
In defeat, there's some consola-
ton for Philadelphia. Hallahan
and Grimes certainly can't pitch
any better than they have unless
they flash through with no-hit
games. And that's not likely.
We're due to collect our quota
of safeties any hour.
Then, it may be that at last
we've discovered Pepper Martins
weakness. After collecting two
more hits in his first two trips to
the plate yesterday he was retired
the rest of the game. I'll know
better today after we've had an
other chance to try out our latest
theory of his weakness.
Must Stop Msrtin
If we can stop MSrtin, We'll
stop the Cardinals. He's the big
difference between the Cardinals
of 1880 and 1881. He's hit in a
pinch, and on other occasions
worked his way round the bases
to be in position to score. With
out Martin the Cardinals might
not have been enjoying a 2-1
lead in games.
Grove twirled a better game yes
terday than he did in winning from
Derringer in the opener. He had
better control of his curve, but
somehow got behind the batter in
balls and strikes, where out in St.
Louis he usually had the edge.
But what difference did it make.
We couldn't get to Crimes, and
after all you need hits and runs to
win any game. Maybe we'll snap
out of it today and give Earnshaw
the old AS batting punch.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

w D4kGA x1OONC1s
The Chief Executive started the
proceedings by tossing the first
ball to Cochrane. 1t was a wild
throw and hit one of the UNI
pires. I couldn't see which um.
pire it was who was hit by the
ball, but it doesn't make much
difference as long as it was an
umpire.
The President isn't responsible
for the wild pitch as his arms
still out of shape from signing
the tariff bill. It's too bad the
ball went wild as it is Mr..
Hoover's first error this year out
side of the White House. YeSter-
day was also the first time the AS
met defeat with President Hoover
on hand.
Would Grove Walk?
Mr.. Mack thought the local
field would bewilder the visiting
team, but most of the CARDINAL
players felt so at home on these
grounds that they started borrow
ing money on the property.
There is no doubt about Lefty
Grove being a pitcher Of the
first water. He was certainly all
wet.
He passed so many batterS
that the management cranked
up the phOnOgraph and played
the song which Mr.. Grove has
dedicated to the Cardinals, en-.
titled would You Like To
Take Walk"
Until the ninth inning, the
Athletics had nothing on the
scoreboard but zeros which
showed that they're used to play.
ing in the best circles.
Mr.. Grove wanted President
Hoover to sign one of the base.
balls for him but Herb excused
himself and said he had to save
his arm for a. couple of vetoes
when he got back to Washington
Cards Autograph Balls
The Cardinals, however, were
more accommodating and spent
the entire afternoon autographing
the balls with their bats. Pepper
Martin was faster than ever and
had Connie Mack's infielders chas
ing him around the bases with
butterfly nets. Martin was sc
speedy that he was already or
third before his shadow had left
second.
AL Simmons homer landed or
the street, bounced into a doorway
and hit a traffic policeman who
was asleep under his horse.
McNair came in on Simmons
homer, but the scoreboard-keeper
started to put up zero anyway
from force of habit. He figured
it would look better to give the
Athletics nothing and credit the
two runs on today's game. AL
the fans remained seated while
the President and his official en-
tourage left the park. Mrs
Hoover looked beautiful as she
walked off the field with flowers
in her arms. They were hot-house
flowers, however, and not Jake
Flowers, the third baseman.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
MACKS LOOK
STALE To
RUTH
By BABE RUTH

SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA,
Pa, Oct. 6.-It is always a pleas
use to have a prediction come
true, and in this world series,
where so much has gone askew,
I hope I will be pardoned for point
ing with pride to some things I
wrote a week ago about Burleigh
Grimes. I was incorrect in pick.
ing him for the Cardinals start
ing pitcher in the opening game,
but my ideas about Burleigh be.
ing the best money pitcher in the
st. Louis ranks looks pretty good
today.
It was tough shot for the vet.
eran. He had been Shunted back
behind a pair of youngsters be-
fore being sent into the series and
he no doubt had painful remem.
brances of the 1880 series when
he was defeated twice even though
he pitched fine ball each time.
Here was a really important game
for any pitcher; each team had
won a game and this would put
one team ahead and impose a
heavy burden on the other.
He had to put everything he
had on every ball he pitched. He
finally was hit, but that two-hit
game must be classed with the
greatest pitching efforts of world
series play.
didn't think he could do it,
or that any other pitcher could
do 1t. So my cap is off to Bur.
leigh.
The AS are not performing up
to their American League stand.
ard in this series, either IN pitch
ing or hitting. They look stale
to me and 1 say that without
any idea of belittling the work
of the Cardinals. The National
Leaguers have deserved every bit
of success to date and surely are
playing better ball than any
other National League team has
played in a series in many years.
Granting Hallahan and Grimes
all the pitching skill that they
possess, and both are high class
pitchers, no pitcher in the game
figures to hold the AS SO help
less as they have been held re-
Gently.
They will have to snap out
of that hitting slump quickly
or they are cooked as far as
this series goes. Perhaps the
Cardinal pitchers will continue
to pitch such good ball that
the AS can't snap out of it.
Grove took no such pound1ngs
twice in any month OF the
season as the Cards have handed
him twice in this series. His 81
victories during the year prove
that he ranks at the very top
among pitchers. But he has
been badly bruised by a team
which did not standout through
the year as a great hitting
aggregation in its own league.
Watching Grove closely today it
struck me that he wasn't getting
his usual stuff on the ball.
The fact that he registered only
two strike-outs, is 1 think, a tip
off that he is off form. I also
recall that I predicted more hit
ting and scoring by the Cardinals
il this series than they did a year
ago and they are making that
prediction look good. They have
out-batted the A's in each game
of the series and their run total
for three games is greater than
that of the AS.
look to see the AS break out
with some real hitting today.
They have been blanketed in "a
of their 81 innings since the Sc
ries began. They are due to
make the afternoon unpleasant
for some pitcher.
Copyright, 1881, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
ROBINS AFTER PLAYERS
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
WIFE IS GRIMES
BEST ROOTER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Bur-
leigh Grimes staunchest rooter
sent him the following telegram
when she heard the joyous news
that her husband had hurled the
st. Louis Red Birds to victory:
"Heartiest congratulations on
your spIA 1did success which you
so richly deserve. Love, Virginia. ="
This message came from New
Haven, Missouri, where Burleigh
Grimes and his bride OF seven
months will make their home
after the Worlds Series.
Mrs. Grimes was all set on COM
ing East for the series, but de-
cided at the last minute to can
eel reservations because the fam.
lily is going in for "heavy saving"
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Thompson Elected
To Baseball ScribeS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Den-
man Thompson. sports editor Of
the Evening Star washington,
D. c., was elected vice presi-
dent of the Baseball Writers AS
sociation of America. Roy Stock.
ton, of the st. Louis Ppst-Djs-
patch, was made president.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Lefty Grove to Tour
Orient With Star
Diamond Team,

Los ANGELES, oct. 6.-Lefty
Grove, star Athletic pitcher,
may perform in an exhibition
game here October II before
leaving San Francisco the next
day on a tour of the Orient,
baseball fans learned today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
C0LORFUL TEAM

West Virginia University's foot
bali team this season bursts
forth in costumes with a color
combination Of royal purple,
scarlet, blue and gold.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Leonard. to Oppose
Pal SiLUerS TOniQht

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Benny
Beonard, who retired as unde-
feated lightweight champion, will
engage Pal SilverS tonight in the
Greensboro Stadium in the first
of his comeback efforts,
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
SPLENDID MIXTURE

Marchmont Schwartz, Notre
Dame football star, who was
named after a racehorse, is the
son of an Irish-C Catholic mother
and a Jewish father.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
UNIFORMED CADDIES

Caddies at the Engineers Golf
Club in Long Island are re-
quired to wear regulation uni
forms when serving on the links.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
ROBINS AFTER PLAYERS

Washington Robins gridders are
seeking 125 and 135-pound players.
Call Manager Evry at Lincoln
1929.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Lefty Grove Is "All Wet"
AS Pitcher of First Water
By JOHN P. MEDBURY

SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6-Up until the last
minute Monday there doubt who to be in the
box for the Athletics but when the presidential party walked
the field it looked though Connie Mack going
pitch Hoover
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
MOTORMEN MEET

Alcova Motors gather Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in the Arlington
firehouse. After the meeting they
will drill.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
GRIMES PROVES HIMSELF MONEY PITCHER
GrOUe Not Yet Right
AS Tired Ball Club
Their OICn Medicine
Burnt Out Bearings
In Drivers Seat
Cardinals Hold Whip

PHILADELPHIA PENN Oct. 6.-Not to hang any crepe
or anything like that but it doesn't require detective to
deduce the simple truth that the Philadelphia Athletics are
as burned out as melted bearing in your 1912 flivver
Insofar as the fall baseball hysera is concerned
the Worlds Champions haven't shown 10 cents worth OF
baseball since last Thursday afternoon in St. Louis and
they don hurry up and get expert repairman on the
Job winters going to set in and it II be too late
On the other hand the st. Louis Cardinals are sitting in
the drivers seat and ahng the whip with such vengeance
that it looks now as though they may win this series in
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
ATHLETIC POLICE

Five former college athletes re-
Gently were added to the New
York city police force.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
SINGING ATHLETES

Nine members of the West
Point Military Academy football
squad are also members Of the
student choir.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

2Ratted for Grove In eighth.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
CARDS ARE BIRDS
PHILADELPHIA

TOTALS. ..,l.... 80 B II II
Iran for ROettgeF In ninth.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7-P1nCh HtteFs. ------
g. 4-Pinch Runners.
by innings: oo.oooooo
Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

These bags are outstanding in their un-
usual shapes. Some with the very new
chain handles. In calf, patent leather,
morocco, silk crepe and MORE. Colors:
Tan. brown, navy, red, green, grey and
black.
a MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
LEGaL aDEHUsRDT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
Plans For Rockne
Memorial Discussed

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
Battle Wages In
Chisox Outfield

ATLANTA Ga A-Z -
LzlEz- D0CE B-z1 = a. 81 q
rs reE-- C11Esz3 Wire Soz ~
Tee - = lively H--Ie = Eu=z q
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
Livestock e. Poultry

10y LECKE-F-an
nDEeEmG MEEM LnHr
En1M EG--nE EacE Mrr MrnH
lM11i4 NlNN EHaHT $780,
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rE EMarMrM L. FeM -rnM So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

-EE = -s-e-T go 800
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07


6E@=sT Serves 81 - 49,
NC &WA M0E1 E0&L
I'D A-E AE- E1N N@A- EG4
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ALL M
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49, -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
LEGAL ADvERTISENRT


NOTICE
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