davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

N, RUNS patted in-hsnush' GIL, knhei: o.
SWshsstr' ISleneFSa.s9n' S T2n Wo-Ssse hitso
Stolen base--Johnsen sacrifees-Gin ~,
NaFbsrry. Double plays-Myer to Cropin TO
Kuhel; RoEeil TO Alexander; Spencer TO
BIuege; Myer to Kuhei, Left on bases De
lroit, @; Washington, II. First base on balls
out-By Whitehiil. i BY Msrberry, q Hit
By pitched eall--By Whitehill tQnl1 Wild
pitch--Whitehtll. Umpires--Messrs. Owens,
Ormsby and Hidebrand. Time Of game-2
hours and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
U. S. sWoRDsWoMEN WIN.

LONDON, September 10 R1.-The
first team Of American swordswomen
ever to visit England-Miss M. Lloyd,
Miss d. Locke and Miss n, Burnside
won their opening match BY defeating
the Nash Club, 5 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
MoHAWKs WILL DRILL.

Candidates for the Mohawk foot ball
I'm. new and old. are asked to report
= the clubhouse tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
HAWKS TO GATHER,

Brentwood Hawks viii hold a grie
Ill tomorrow morning at Q o'clock on
ne Mount Rainier field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
Der l9.-The Potomac River was muddy
end the Shenandoah River was very
cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
StandinE Of the Teams.

Charlie. Hyder's two-hit performance
against the "Y" Flashes yesterday en-
abled Colontals to score q 2-to-0 victory
and win the championship of the Poto-
mac Junior League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
MUNw wATERMEN WIN.

Municipal Playground water poloists
defeated the Airport Pool combination,
8 to 0. James Bates and Max Rote did
the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Games Scheduled.

Schwartz Juniors VS.. Springer Post of
Richmond, tomorrow, / o'clock, West
Ellipse.
Phoenix A @, VS.. Takoma Tigers, to-
day, o'clock. at Phoenix Field
Howitzer Giants VS.. Union Printers.
tomorrow, 80 o'clock, at Silver Spring.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Washington
Red Sox, today, 2 o'clock, at Chevy
Chase.
Chevy Chase vs.. Rockville, tomorrow,
8 o'clock, at Rockville.
Games Wanted.
Takoma Tigers, for Sunday with out
of-town team. Call Georgia 1900.
Annandale A. C., for Sunday. Call
Columbia 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
ST. PAUL ALL ALONE.

CHICAGO. September ls (R.-The
chieial American Association standing
Is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Los ANGELES IS AHEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 10 lP,.
The official Pacific Coast League
standing Is q follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Standings in Major Circuits
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Il, 1881.
American League

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Washing Jon. 4; Detroit. 3 i2 inninEs).
Kew York. II ST. Louis, A.
Boston. sc; Cleveland. Ia
PHILADELPHIA, 3; Chicago. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Western League.

Western League.
st. Joseph, go; Topeka, 4-3.
Wichita, 8; Oklahoma City, 4.
Onlaha-Denver, rain.
Des Moines- Pueblo, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
TILL, the new outfelder from Balti-
~ more. appeared to advantage afield

NIL, the new outfelder from Balti-
~ more. appeared to advantage afield
and at bat. he handed the three
chances that came his way in the last
two innings well. looking particularly
good as he took Walkers twisting liner
:. Extensively he hunted single, dashed
out double put down two sacrifices
one very inlportant-and batted in q
run. Among those in Washington uni
form was Monte Weaver, recent pur-
chase from the Orioles who reported
for the FIRST time. Although the game
went a dozen innings neither left
fielder had a chance. West must have
his troublesome left arm treated BY a
surgeon after the season ends saws
President Griffith, but West may insist
upon picking the surgeon. he wants q
Chicago doc to do the work. Whether
AID Liska. weak-armed pitcher who has
been kicking over the traces. viii be
retained for the remainder Of the sea-
son or suspended Will be decided today,
SAYS Prexy Grifith. .Ad went through
a long workout yesterday, but failed
TO impress thoss In charge Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 2; Oakland, l.
Seattle, 3D.; Portland. 81.
Hollywood. g.; Missions, B.
Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

GAMES TomY
". York al 81. Louis,
Brooklyn AZ Chicago.
Phila. ct Cipei, i2..
Boston OF PlttsDufgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
GR|FFS' BIG CHANCE
IN NEW YORK T|LTS
Series Likely to BristIe With
Action-Tigers Are Beaten
in Twelfth.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IN ATTLING bitterly as they
X are, Nationals and Yankees
IL are not likely to settle their
argument over possession OF
second place at the finish of the
American League race until they
clash in their four game series In
New York next week. Although
sluggish at bat right now the
johnson band seems capable OF
carrying on well at the expense OF
the West while the Clan Nc
earthly apparently has nothing to
worry about for several days. But
there should be fight and furore
in that quartet of tits in Yankee
Stadium.
The brushes in New York are to bS
next Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
with two the last day. Thursday Col
Jake Ruppert's big base ball plant viii
be given over to charity, with the Giants
meeting the Yankees and the Dodgers
in twin bin that should attract plenty
of customers.
Yankee Stadium has been no hos
pitable place this season so far as the
Nationals are concerned. In seven
games there they have triumphed but
twice. They won the first time they
stepped into it this year, then waited
until their last visit to lick the Yanks
again. But with so much apt to be at
stake Johnsons charges are not likely
to be the marks they have been in New
York. 1T will be their big chance to
cop.
"A player Of the club finishing second
in the race will get several hundred
dollars more out Of the world series
melon than a player Of the club finish
ing third. And how that extra bit OF
coin to be grabbed will keep the boys
on their toesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

GAMES TODAY,
Detroit a. Wash.
81. Louis at N. York,
Chicaze 8. Phila.
ciey Gland at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
aAMEs ToMoRRoW

Boston at Cincin.
BROOKLYN at 81. l..
New York 81 ChieagA.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

GAMES TOMORROW
chicage az Wash.
81, Louis ct Boston.
Cleveland at ". York.
Others not Echedule0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

TT was wild pitch by Whitehill that
i meant the sixteenth victory Of the
year for Marberry and a win that
kept the Nationals in a second-place tie
with the Yankees.
Manush had opened the twelfth with
single and Gill had sacrificed. For
the second time in an extra inning
Cronin had been puRposely passed, but
only TO be forced out by Kuhel
Then Harris was sent up TO bat for
Bluege, who four times had been unable
to hit when hit would have meant
much. Dave watched two wide ones go
by, then Whitehin sped 9 fast one by
his catcher and Manush, who had
moved to third as Cronin was erased.
carried the big run across.
Twice the Tigers threatened to find
the plate in the early innings. only to
be checked by double plays but the Ma
tionals made good the first time they
had an opportunity. With one out in
the sixth. Myer hunted q single and
Rice walked. Manush singled Myef
home and Gill's bunt got Rice to the
plate. Then. with two out Kuhel
raped a one-baSer TO score ManuSh.
But the Tigers opened their seventh
with three-single bombardment to get
Stone home. and Alexander counted
later as Richardson grounded out.
johnson strolled with one out in the
Tiger eighth and headed for second as
Gehringer famed. Spencer threw truly
and well ahead of the runner, but
neither Myer nor Cronin made move
to cover. The ball went to center field
and johnson to third, Cronin, by scor-
ing rules, being charged with an error
for permitting johnson to get an extra
base after a steal
Here's the rule. I'm case base
runner advances a base through the
failure Of a baseman - stop or try 70
stop a ball accurately thrown to his
base the latter shall be charged with
an error and not the player who made
such throw, provided there was occasion
for 1t. II such throw be made to Sec
ond base the scorer shall determine
whether the second baseman or short
stop shall be charged with an error"
The throw was to second with left
hand batter up so the scorer picked
Cronin to get the error
After that misplay Stone tripled to
register the tying tally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
NATIONALS and Tigers meet this
IN afternoon in Grifith Stadium for

NATIONALS and Tigers meet this
IN afternoon in Grihith Stadium for
the last time this season, with
Lloyd Brown or Bump Hadley hurting
for the home side and George Uhle or
the left-handed Elon Hogsett on the
firing line for the visitors. Whatever
the pitching choices, however, there
probably will be no mound duel Ike
that waged yesterday between Fred
Marberry and Earl Whitehill. Theirs
was one of the rare ones OF the cam
paign.
The Tigers outhit the Nationals, IL
safeties to 8, but the latter made bet
ter use Of their blows, then prohted
through the Detroit left-hander's Wild
ness in the twelfth to score 4-to-5
victory.
For five frames neither side could find
the plate, then the Nationals fell upon
Whitehill in the sixth for pass and
four hits that meant three markers
But Immediately Marberry weakened q
trifie, and the Tigers came back in the
seventh to bat IN two runs, and in the
eighth they put over a tying marker
with the aid Of technical error
charged against Joe Cronin.
From then on the Tigers got but two
hits on Marberry, but the Nationals
threatened several times to dent the
plate before doing so after two were out
In the twelfth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
American Assoeia ton.

Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 9.
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul 4.
Toledo Columbus, double-header sun
day.
napolis-Louisville double-header
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. 4 New YORK. 3.
Brooklyn, 5; Gpleago, 2.
B9ston, Cyl Fit sbuFgh; 2-A.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Minor Leagues
International League.

Montreal, 8; Buffalo, o.
Newark, O; Baltimore, 5.
Rochester, CT; Toronto, IA,
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Club Benefit In Barker Hall
Enlists Splendid Talent
OF Raleigh, n
is announced.

The Zonta Club benefit concert at
Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A., Thursday
night, will be a gala occasion from
the outstanding array of talent OBJ
tanned by Frances Gutelius, chairman
and pianist, and Mrs. Leonor E. Reed,
vice chairman and contralto, who will
both appear on the program.
Other numbers will be two sketches
from the Arts Club dramatic group by
Miss Anne Ives, Mrs. Lewis T. Gle
plane, Mr.. Dennis Connell, Mr.. Harry
Welker and Mr.. Hugo linden; violin
solos by Mrs. Cornelia c. Bjorlee, Fred
erick, Md, Zontian; Marian Chace and
Lester Shafer will present DeniShawn
group, including Tania Gnoocheff,
Betty Chown, Frances Rands, Nancy
Brock and wilma Dinowitzer; Florence
Sindell, soprano; Charles Wilfred
Smith, tenor, and an amusing parody,
1.-The Grasshopper"-a tragic cantata,"
by Mrs. John L. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Stewart, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell E. Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Jodzies, Mr.. Robert F. Martin and Mr..
Paul Stadler.
The Zonta Club song will end the
concert, accompanied by Mrs. Emily c..
Dickinson, sung by the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Miss Humphrey Lends
Rockville Home to OAR.

Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes and the
District State officers of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Miss Helen
Harmon, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs.
Alfred Hansmann, Mrs. Horace C..
Groves and Miss Katherine L. Harvey
were guests of honor at a reception
given by the President Monroe Chapter,
D. A. r., Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Mary r. Humphrey in Rockville,
with Mrs. John Catesby Weldon, Mrs
James Madison Cults and Miss Pumph-
rey as hostesSes. During the evening
Mrs. Hoes gave an interesting talk on
the Bicentennial which Is to be held in
Washington In 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Wesley Heights Bridge Will
Benefit Parent Teachers

The Wesley Heights Parent-Teacher
Association is giving a benefit bridge
party in the Wesley Heights Club Tues
day evening at o'clock. The commit
tee in charge of arrangements consists
of Mrs. Franklin D. Jones, chairman;
Mrs Clarence A. Lane, Mrs. Otto T.
Englehart, Mrs. Earle w. Wallick, Mrs.
Cecil j. Wilkinson, Mrs. Dean M. Rath-
bun, Mrs. L. c. Angstrom and Mrs.
Wesley NJ. Gcwehr. Reservations have
been received from Mrs. Gregor Mac
pheIscn, Mrs. J. w. Turrentine, Mrs.
Graham Powell, Mrs. Edith Pardoe, DR..
and Mrs. William Mccormick Ballinger,
DR.. and Mrs. Otto H. Wsndt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Small, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
D. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Robinson, Col. and Mrs. Christopher
Brown Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w.
Mitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G..
Nichols and Mrs. Franklin D. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Neutrality-suspicious. Attend
Maryland @. A. R. Banquet

The Department Of the Potomac G.
"A. r., was well represented at the an
nual banquet Of the Department of
Maryland Thursday night Among those
from Washington attending were: Mrs.
Addie Hickman, department president,
w. r. c.; Mrs. Nan Bobb Slattery,
president, and Miss Hayward, Mrs
Hester B. Warner. Mrs. Hermoine SUIT
ton, Mrs. E. Helen Temple and Miss
Anna Hage, past presidents Of the
Daughters Of Union Veterans; Capt
Everett Warner and Mr.. Lyon OF the
Department Of Maryland, Sons of Vet
Grass; Mrs. Alice King Mulligan and
Miss Emma F. Hayward, past presidents
of u. s. Grant Circle, Ladies of the
@. A. r.; Mr.. r. J. F. McElroy, Mrs.
Esther Lippold and Mrs. Charlotte Cary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Secretary Hyde POSTMASTER
At Missouri Banquet

A musical program will be a feature
Of the reception and banquet being
given by the Missouri Society and the
University of Missouri Alumni Associa-
ton at the Mayhower the evening of
April q in honor Of DR.. Walter VIII
liams, president of the University of
Missouri, and Mrs. Williams.
Miss Aurelia Colomo will sing some
Pan American selections. Miss Minna
Niemann, head of the piano department
at Gunston Hall, will give one or more
solo numbers on the piano. Senior Ar
senio Ralon of Guatemala will give a
program Of ancient music on the violin.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Arthur M Hyde, will act as POSTMASTER
at TIE banquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

Tall Topics New year greetings Did Christmas card?-The "Nebb' family (Thanks for the greetings-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
[ O L.

Waterbury busted the with bang interesting article the National Hotel Review already extensively copied It is entitled Producer to Waterbury Producing Quality Boers Under Own way Jack tells for the national magazine It ingenus undertaking well beyond the far hotel concerned that being observed Waterbury, Conn With combination trade that makes while from high which accustomed and ordinances that such the Hotel Waterbury the Connecticut of that broing chickens and them right the the this high industrial Richard w. Law, of the Hotel Waterbury every proud his idea installing chicken equipment basement the Hotel Waterbury, successful has the popular these home bred chicken selections with his guests. The little chicks shipped from farm Pennsylvania day old and received the shipped The of wide above the other perfect sanitation being obtained by the chicks platform droppn2 falling newspaper placed the metal floor of the the whole readily movable the penshd While sunshine there abundance of fresh the absence sunshine than for by the mpang of Violet Rays individual switch with each providing the Tenn also regulated individually the dayod chicks about 85 leenng the chicks particular brand of meal especially suitable chickens confined of ingredients designed provide the Manager Law broer will weigh pounds in from eight weeks There of chickens connded that while barnyard chickens deal and produce less flesh of the Hotel Waterbury chicken entirely devoid of this undesirable property Manager Laws claims chicken a hundred getting his handy downstairs fix quantity. The 1000 chicks always 700 800 kept hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
{ f k]NEM|{(.YQREH| 3: N5E:M\|{Il G ]! ;: {; EREE:

New York.-One of Manhattans newest night spots has one of its walls partially papered with checks that "bounced back
 And attached is the sad sign: Tit tie White Lies"
 And another one has established a round table which has been named Liars, Corner"
 It's for newspapermen and col umnists only. They can congregate there as often as they wish and the chap with the loudest voice gets to tell his story first.
 One of the leading department stores of this big town now employs 8 flying squadron" composed en- tirely of women whose names are in the Blue Book.
 When it was discovered that so- ciety women seriously intended gO- ing to work-that is, if the work happened to be pleasant and within their range of eXperience-several countesses, debutants and Social Register ladies were retained for a sort of spy system. It is their job, after attending the functions they would attend anyhow, to sit down and write report upon the trend of fashion.
 Each is asked to describe the sort of dress seen, the colors being worn and give the names of the wearers.
 Thus can the big store keep in touch with what the Who's Who is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
A sketch of a high gcyscr eruption
 in New Zealand.

Yellowstone Park is another home of geysers. During visits I have made there, I have seen Old Faithful send water from 100 to 150 feet into the air. This geyser has A or 25 eruptions each day, winter and summer. The eruptions take place about 58 minutes apart, on the average.
 A few Yellowstone geysers send water to greater heights, but they are ont so frequent or regular. The Beehive geyser throws a jet Giantess goes up 250 feet
 New Zealand is a third place famed for it's geysers. In general the New England geysers are less interesting than those of Yellow stone park; but in 1886 one of them sent water to a height of 800 feet! Along with the water rose steam, mud and small stones. The erup- tion lasted four hours.
 What makes the geysers act the way they do? The reason is the pressure which is caused when water is heated to a high point beneath them.
 Geysers are found in regions where there were once volcanoes. The rocks beneath the surface are still very hot. The water which gets into the ground from rain and melting snow is heated by the rocks, and steam in formed. This steam is at last strong enough to cause an eruption.
 UNCLE RAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

donning, and direct their style plans accordingly.
 It was Eddie Cantor who dug up a grand old one other night when the Club Richmond called upon him in between one of his many trips back and forth from Hollywood.
 Cantor has quite a family, but they're all girls. Frequently he has been accused of waiting until they grew up, getting his own music show and rearing his own chorus.
 At any rate, Cantor related that upon the arrival of the last child he awaited feverishly for some re- port. His wife had been in ill health and he was worried. Furthermore, he felt he had enough girls in the family and could stand a change.
 But when the wire arrived it read: Its a girl. All we'll"
 And then, relates Cantor, his eye sadly traveled down to slogan printed at the bottom of the mes- sage paper. It read: "If you want a boy-call Western Union." 50 bucks per each for the Army A>e-NJ SAAUA ny 6oIACt thC Aol Oau way sack was held by Joe Leblang, the cut-rate ticket agent, who is said to have dropped $50,000 when stuck with tickets.
 Leblang, is beyond doubt, one of Broadway's most interesting char acters. His cut-rate shop has for years claled forth a mob just before curtain time in the theater, since thousands are eager to learn where they can get a seat to a good show for less than box office price. This year, Leblang went in for wholesale balcony seat buys.
 The king of. Broadways' ticket men, Joe got his start rolling cigars in one of those little tobacco shops that dot the midtown belt. The cigar plant in which he worked hap pened to be one that attracted actors, producers and such. They fell into the habit of leaving him a couple of passes Leblang would sometimes use them, but after a while he found himself with so many that, needing little extra money, he sold them for half their value-or less. This gave him the bright idea of buying up unsold seats and bar tering them for less than the regular price. With the result that he's a millionaire to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
-loJ- FAREWELL TO THE CHRISTMAS TREE
tBY THE MAN IN THE TowERD
Good evening.

You came untrimmed and in your prime, To grace our homes at Christmas time. They trimmed you up the night before, Then clothed you in parcels and shut the door The morning found you in glory supreme. With the kiddies in raptures and you all agleam You rode at the pinnacle of your career. The regal bearer of Christmas cheer But they striped you of all your tinse and foI, And dragged you your beauty to spoil Now you lay in the so fororn and apart You'v gone out of homes, but not from our heart
 -GRETA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
BRITISH PUSH GOLD
 MINING IN PANAMA

Panama-(SIPA)-Panama's rich gold deposits and placers in the ranges of the Andes, are being ener- getically exploited by the Panama British corporation which recently added the Darien and two other concessions to it's mining properties on the isthmus covering an area of more than 1000 square miles.
 In the Darien concession, four mines now being worked contain gold. lead, copper and zinc. in the most promising of the mines. HatIl- los. new and rich deposits of gold, copper and zinc have been found by the company's engineers.