davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-07

1851 Buick 81 Sedan. .........$ ,225
1880 Buick Master Coupe. 1905
1929 Stude. Conv. Cpe.. dc luxe. TS
1881 Willys-kright COB Phae-
ton. brand-ncw; dcliv-
cred, $2,095; our price . l.275
1890 Buick Standard Sedan 81;
1880 Dodge 8 Sedan, dc luxe. 7S5
1923 Hupp 8 Coupe, de luxe. SIS
1927 Pontiac Big Six Coach. AS
1851 Stude baker Club Sedan. 7S5
1927 ChrySlcr 65 Sedan. ..... 555
1850 Essex DE Luxe Roadster. o45
1929 Whippet Roadster.. 2H5
1880 Hudson 8 Coach. ....... Us
1880 Chevrolet Sedan. ass
1929 Chry sler sc Sedan, de luxe. l.2S5
1929 Nash Special 8 Road. ... 635
1880 ChrySlcr II Scdan..... 995
1880 Marmon Sedan. ....... 5S5
1880 Olds Coach. ......... 645
1859 Chryslcr II De Luxe Cpe.. 995
1923 Oakland Coach. 2S5
1850 Studcbaker Sedan. 673
1880 Marquette Coupe ..... 9o5
1850 Buick 81 Sedan. loss
1929 Hupp Century Rd., de luxe. 6S5
1927 La Sale Sport Rd., de luxe. US
1929 Buick Sport Roadstcrs 60. 755
1923 Chryslor y Sport Road. SS5
We have over 50 cars for you
to select from. All are genuine
bargains and fully guaranteed
The above prices Special One
Week Only.
ACE MOTOR co.
Tcrms-Nour Car in Trade.
14th and r Sts. North 1882
Evening star., 1931-06-07

Ford 1880 Standard Coupe.
Rich dark blue finish. new tires. very
clean upholstery. appearance like new: Epe-
cla!, 1895: easy terms. Triangle Motor Co.,
Evening star., 1931-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
frontinuAA

BIG PRICES PAID-Do not. be misled. The
Lincoln Co. has no connection with any hIm
in the business. Phone Metropolitan S8l1.
we pay the highest cash prices for any
Evening star., 1931-06-07

FORD TUDOR SEDAN, l929-spiendid con-
dition throughout. bumpers. vine wheels,
good tires. excellent mechanical condition:
S2o5: terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2325
Sherman ave Adams 5000
Evening star., 1931-06-07

| CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN, 1890. 4-door, g.
| cylinder; one of the few that can be found
| Oil the uSed-car market: new-car appear
ancc. performance and dependability: $445;
| terms, trade Owens Motor Co 6323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1931-06-07

7 CHEVROLET COUPES. 1923 6-cylinder; sew
eral on hand to select from. These cars
| have been through our remodeling dept. and
are in the best of shape in every way: S325;
your car in trade liberal terms Owens
Motor Co. 6323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1931-06-07

Our reputation is your best guarantee
Wen take your old car in trade. Easy
terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
1907 NJ ST., Georgetown.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
PHONE WEST 1916
Evening star., 1931-06-07
WE INVITE COMPARISON.
Double Guarantee.
Trades-Terms.


1880 Nash Sedan. $3.50
1880 Nash Sedan, radio. -. 795
1920 Nash Ambass ssador Sdn. 795
1929 REQ Brougham. ...... 695
1923 Marmon s Sedan. -. $50
1929 OldS De Luxe Sedan. 595
1929 Nash Sedan. ........ 525
1923 Hudson Sedan. $50
1923 Nash ADV. 6 Coach. ;. 445
1923 Dodge Senior E Sedan. AS
1929 Essex Challenger Sdn. 395
1929 Nash Coupe. ...... 345
1923 Dodge Vic. 6 Coupe. 325
1923 Nash Conv. Coupe. 80. POS
1920 Nash ADV. f Sedan. =. 2o5
1923 Nash Coach. Us
1926 Nash Sedan. 245
1923 Ford Tudor, 5 new
tires. 225
1926 Nash Coupe. ....... 195
1927 Nash Coach. 1876
1926 Oakland Sedan. 90
1924 Franklin Sedan. -. Is
1927 Essex Coach. Is
NASH ORR MOTOR CO.,
NASH DISTRIBUTORS.
1922 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-07
sALE-AUT0MOBHEs.

OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th.
A GIGANTIC
USED CAR
SALE.
Over 1900 people have bought
cars here recently. Surely there
must be a reason.
$50 DOWN BUYS;
1925 CHEVROLET pHAEroN.
Good tires, and the
paint still shines.
1927 PONTIAC COACH
GOOD motor. clutch, rear END ana
other mechanical parts Ok.
1927 CHEVROLET 2-DooR SEDAN
In fair running condition.
Will demonstrate at your convenience.
1925 OAKLAND ROADSTER.
Good TunninE min Sng condition
$50 DOWN B-U-Y-S!
1927 PONTIAC 4-DooR
car that has MANI thousands
OF miles left in 1t.
1925 OAKLAND 2-DooR SEDAN.
Motor excellent
1927 OAKLAND 4-DooR SEDAN
Paint shinss: all extra ira equipment.
S85 DOWN BUYS:
Panied s1s d0n16aS IN besutfuI sr9Tr rre.n o pueo
good car for any one.
1928 PONTIAC COUPE.
Painted blue with wire wheelsI
new tires and good.
1927 BUICK 4-DooR SEDAN,
for another so 600 miles.
1928 NASH ADV. 2-DooR.
A car easily worth double what We ash
for it. Come in and see IT,
500 DOWN BUYS:
1929 PONTIAC S;T.4 {. poos .3e.s 1.sF4 sIPAN
real good little car.
1922 CHEVROLET 2-DooR SEDAN
Just the car for a man who wants
economical transportation.
1929 FORD SPORT COUPE.
wire wheels: nickel tire covers and
other extras
S14l DOWN BUYS:
1880 FORD SPORT ROADSTER
wire wheels and trunk rack. just
like brand-new. Take a ride in 1t.
-ooo pONrIAC 1,or1pr
Painted in beautiful Light blue Dueo
with black tenders.
1880 CHEVROLET 2-DooR SEDAN.
just like new; only driven
short distance.
YOUR CHOICE OF t5l 1924 PONTIAC
z-DCOR SEDANs that are
rccondtioned like new.
1879 GRAHAM-PAIGE 4-PAss. COUPE.
4-speed transmission: GOOD tires new paint.
A high-frade car.
1880 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER
In perfect condition.
Summer is here. you know.
1890 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE.
That couldn't. be told from
new car. Come in and see II.
100
OTHER CARS
TO
SELECT FROM.
Your Old Car AS Part
Down Payment.
1925 14th.
Evening star., 1931-06-07

PIANO good upright; state make and price
for cash Address Box l2-R, Star office
POWER LAWN MOWER in good condition:
must be reasonable. Address Box 12l-R. Star
office.
Evening star., 1931-06-07
sALE-AUToMOBnEs.
STOHLMAN
USED CARS
Score Again.

1NoAS AZ oilis
with the lowest prices In town, consider.
ing that they are conditioned In ths
SToHLMAN WAY. For Sunday only VI
Evening star., 1931-06-07

Come iii and browse around in our
Used CAFETERIA.
The Nations Latest Models
Used or New.
Liberal Terms and
Service, Too.
(copyrisht-W. J. ChovnJ
1880 Essex Sedan. looks like new.$5o5
1880 Ford Roadster. ........... 595
1850 WHY'S Knight De Luxe
Sedan. o wire wheels e. $50
1880 Chevrolet Sedan .......... 4o5
1925 WHY'S Knight Sedan. $50
1923 Ford Truck treconditioncd). POS
1923 Chevrolet Sport Roadster. l95
1879 Pontiac Roadster, g wire
wheels. de luxe ......... 425
1923 Dodge Fast ~ Coupe. ...... 325
1886 Nash Sedan. with radio. 7o5
1929 Roosevelt 81 Spt. Victoria. 5oS
1929 Whippet Sedan. $50
1923 Essex Sedan .............:. l95
Many others from which TO select Your
5redit Is Sood here. and II you have q car
II may be the down payment.
MfD-CITY SALES COMPANY
THE NATIONS FIRST cAR-TERIA
Evening star., 1931-06-07

FURNITURE for two-room apartment; rea-
senable. Address Box l64-R, Star once.
FURNITURE. second hand; also old cloth
ing bought. Highest prices paid. Metro
Evening star., 1931-06-07

FURNITURE-Don't sacrifice your furniture.
we viii give you more for furniture; oIic-
Phone us and be convinced. The Lincoln
Co. tel. Metropolitan 8817. 604 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-07

11iture and it is not ali paid for. phone the
Lincoln Co., Met. 1917. We will pay balance
due and give you the difference in cash.
Evening star., 1931-06-07

FALSE TEETH. We pay high as $40 for
full sets; any condition. We buy crowns,
bridges, jewelry, gold. silver. Western Metal
10 Bloomington, Ill
Evening star., 1931-06-07

hooks BOUGHT-Highest prices. All klnds,
any quantities. Phone Met. S4l5; Pearl
mans Big Book Shop, 933 @ NV. Est. 1g0L.
CART AND HARNESS for pony. Adams
Evening star., 1931-06-07
SKINNER MOTOR CO.,
JCNE. BARGAINS.

1851 Chevrolet 5-Window Coupe.$3S5
1880 Chevrolet Club Sedan...... $50
1889 Chevrolet Sport Roadster. 3s5
1880 Chevrolet Coach and Coupe. 425
1929 Chevrolet Coach ,........ ,25
1929 Chevrolet Conv. Cabriolet.. $50
1929 Chevrolet Standard Coupe. S2o
1923 Chevrolet Coach & Coupe. 253
1850 Ford Tudor. .............. ,'95
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. Pos
1850 Ford Standard Coupe. S9o
1929 Plymouth Sport Roadster. 52o
1927 Chevrolet Coach and Coupe. l25
1927 Chevrolet Sedan an............ l6o
1928 Whippct Sedan. n.......... lI3
1920 Chevrolet Sedan ....... l00
1920 Ford Coupe. .......... 80
1926 Chevrolet Coach. .......... Is
1920 Ford Coach. ............... Is
1920 Dodge Sedan an....s.......... l23
1920 Studchakcr Sport Roadster. l2o
Nclic Coupe. ............ Is
Hupp Sedan ............. 100
1926 REQ Sedan. rs
Evening star., 1931-06-07

FORD 1880 CONVERTIBLE COUPE. equip
ped with rumble seat and finished in dark
blue: fully equipped and in excellent me-
chanical condition; our special price. S475;
terms Warfield Motor Co.. 1880 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1931-06-07

FURNI1URE-Can District 8ll2 II you want
TO get the most money for your household
furniture and other merchandise; prompt
at
Evening star., 1931-06-07

ELECTRIC FAN, A.C., or will trade in an
S-inch d. c. oscillating fan. Mr.. L., 1875
Harvard st. NV. Adams 1888. 9s
Evening star., 1931-06-07

! CHEVROLET CABRIOLET. late 1929; con-
! vertible; thoroughly reconditioned in our
shop; the motor has been rebored, and 1i;ted
| with new piStons; fully equipped, excellent
| tires, paint and upholstery exceptionally
| clean: 1915; guaranteed. BarryPate Motor
| Co. 2525 Sherman ave. Adams e000
Evening star., 1931-06-07

FORD T sEDAN-In use every day and
runs fine. First s25 takes it. shep. 26l8. 4"
FORD 1881 VICTORIA; run less 1000 miles;
new-car guarantee; $3.50. 1880 roadster. 1878.
1880 convertible coupe, S450 new-car guar
antee: terms. Barnes Motors 172o l4th.
Evening star., 1931-06-07

BUICK SPORT COUPE, l92s-,Maroon.
brand-new Goodyear tires; general condi-
ton greatly above average; price. $675:
Buick 1928 standard sport coupe. $305: 1927
master coupe, $295; terms or trade. Golden
Motors. 1927 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-07

BOOKS-We buy books and we pay fair
prices. Liberty Book Store, 507 st. NV
Phone Met, 8340. II"
Evening star., 1931-06-07

CAR WASHING MACHINE-Must be in good
condition and priced right. Phone North
Evening star., 1931-06-07

CHEVROLET COACH, l928-Fully equipped,
3 GOOD tires. original finish and upholS SLery
IN excellent condition. and when you hear
the motor run you will buy this car; S2E5:
easy terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., -o2o
Sherman ave Adams 6000
Evening star., 1931-06-07

FORD 1881 VICTORIA, one month old: ? 900
miles; new-cer guarantee; repossessed; cash
only al the price. $465: must sell. Decatur
0296 1910 California ST., Apt. ~, after
Evening star., 1931-06-07

FORD FORDOR SEDAN. I92s-Clean as a
pin inside and ont; new seat covers % goSd
out blemish real buy at S245 terms,
| trade Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1931-06-07

CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD, jewelry. dia-
monds watches, gold teeth. old coins. musi-
cal inst. Gold Refining, Inc, 400 12th NV
Evening star., 1931-06-07

DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE-Call Notes, the
furniture man when you have anything for
sale and get the highest cash prices. Phone
aA17 60A 9Th
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Slight As Advantage

However, that is only slight
AS advantage aid we have our
doubts as to its significance in
q seven-game series, which this
one is rapidly turning out to be.
It was a relief to one who
has been watching the Athletics
for years to see them get those
bats off their shoulders and
start strumming the horsehide.
Connie Mack must have given
his lads an earful in that pep
talk yesterday morning, for the
first inning wasn't dry behind
the ears before Max Bishop
had himself a single, and from
that point on the AS pecked
away at the ball throughout
the matinee.
We know not how other fans
may feel, but we are beginning
to believe it wouldn't be a bad
idea for Sergt. Gabby Street to
take Jim Bottomley out of the
lineup and replace him with
Jimmy Collins. Bottomley, de-
pended on in this series to
uncork some slaughter, has
1oafed along with two hits out
of IA times at bat and girls,
that isn't enough yeast in the
bat of a man who is up there
around the cleanup position.
Something of big Moose"
Earnshaw's excellent control
can be cleaned from the state
ment that he hurled only 26
balls during the afternoon, and
but one man walked. He pitched
only 103 times, whereas his
three mound rivals, Johnson,
Lindsey and Derringer, tossed
the pellet across 129 times be-
tween them.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
MICKEY FINDS
MARTIN.
ELUSIVE
By MICKEY COCHRANE
Catcher philadelphia Athletice
(COpyright, 1881. International
News Seryice)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I've
didn't stop the great Pepper"
Martin yesterday in the fourth
world series game with the St.
Louis Cardinals, but we did win
and climb onto even terms With
the National Leaguers with two
victories apiece. Pepper" Martin
single-handed wasn't enough to
overcome marvellous pitching by
George Earnshaw and timely hit
ting by the Athletics.
Earnshaw had everything in
blanking in the Cards with two
hits-a single and double by this
remarkable Pepper" Martin. I
don't hesitate' to write that Earn
shaw pitched the greatest game
If his fl career Yesterday. His
control was well-nigh perfect.
He put the ball right in the spot
where the Cardinals are supposed
to have weaknesses. That is, all
but Martin and apparently he
hasn't a weakness at the plate.
Monday night after Martin had
been retired the last two times at
bat, thought we might have dis
covered Martins weakness. I
was wrong. We fooled him the
first time on a low inside curve,
causing him to fan for the first
time in the series. In his second
time up he caught hold of a fast
one high and outside for a torrid
single to left. We switched back
to the low inside curve the next
time up.
And what did he do but reach
down to around his ShOetOps
and sock a double to left. What
can you do to a man like that?
Earnshaw and myself watched
Martin carefully when he was on
first base in the fifth inning. I
had an idea that Martin would
try to steal. With two strikes
on Colbert, I signalled for Earn
shaw to throw over a high fast
one. I put my glove up around
Gelbert's shoulders as the spot for
George to pitch to.
This is the one time Georges
control was off. He rifled low
pitch that caused me to dig with
my glove and by the time my
throw reached second Martin was
there. Pepper surely can tear
down the base lines.
Our club is hitting now. We
were trying to bear down. Connie
noticed this in the second and
third games and before yester-
days scrap he called us into the
clubhouse and gave a five-minute
talk-advising every man to ease
up in his swinging and not try
to press.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
No DEPRESSION
As HOMER TELLS
BY JOHN P. MEDBURY

By JOHN +. MEDBUHY
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7-Gabby
Street, manager of the Cardinals
is trying to make base running
easier for Martin, so he bought
him a couple of Austins; one for
each foot.
Earnshaw pitched a great game
but got so twisted in his windups
that once or twice he limos
threw himself over the plate.
doubt if it would have made much
difference though as the Cardinals
were batting so poorly they prob
ably couldn't have hit him either
Real Homer, Is FOxx's
Jimmy Foxx wanting to show
that there was no depression on
the Philadelphia team, stepped up
with his bat and knocked a valu-
able dollar-and-a-quarter ball right
out of the park.
II was the hardest smack
ever driven over Mr.. Shibe'S
fence. 1t sailed north, going
through a street car window
and breaking the wrist Of the
conductor who was going south.
It was about this time that
the Cardinal pitcher and catcher
went into conference. It seems
that the pitcher was throwing a
lot of spit balls which were very
obnoxious to the catcher.
Mr.. Wilson, however, was quite
tactful and asked Mr.. johnson if
he'd please dip the balls in Lis
terine before he threw them.
This particular ball was no
doubt very repulsive to Mr. Foxx
too, and not having bottle OF
Listerine handy, decided that the
best thing to do was to knock
it out of the park.
This, however, is only hearsay.
I couldn't get either the pitcher
or catcher to confirm it as even
your best friends won't tell you.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Nick AltrOck Says:

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Well,
friends and creditors, the world
series is right back where it
started, except 1 am four days
ahead on free grub. George
Earnshaw is not only in the Phil
adelphia social register, but now
he's got a paid-up card in that
exclusive circle of two-hit world
series pitchers.
George duplicated Burleigh
Grimes feat, without using any
spit. When the AS bats started
barking behind him, he couldn't
help winning his game.
The AS could cinch this series
if they got the same gang that
i kidnapped Flint Rhem last year
to take Pepper Martin for a ride.
Yesterday was the last day
the players shared in. The
Cards batted as If they were
being paid off in Confederate
money.
From now on, the club owners
get the big wedge of the gate
receipts. OF course, Shibe and
Sam Breadon want their own
clubs to win without any doubt.
but they would cheerfully stand
little heart disease if the series
went seven games.
Ball players call a pitcher who
is easy to hit cousin" but Grove
has been flinching like even a
closer relation this series. Pepper
Martin was even calling him Pop.
Of course there is nothing GER
tain about baseball except
Judge Lands will get his pic.
ture in the papers.
Well, Philadelphia gets its last
squint at the world series TO-
day win, lose or drop dead.
Hallahan will probably be IN the
box for the Cards. Connie Mack
may pull a surprise and go in and
pitch himself.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

Summary-DOuble playsBshOp to williams to FOxx Bottom
ley (unassisted BOttOmIey @ Colbert to
Fsch to BOOmley Left basesPhadelpha rs; St. Louis
Hts-OH Grove % in II innings; off Derrnge II in in
off Johnson in 2S innings; off Hallahan in in
Earnshaw innings; Grimes in nningS
off Mahaffey in inning off Lindsey. in 13 innings
basOff in 18 innings; off Derringer, in
johnson, inning off HalIahan, in in
off Earnshaw in " innings; off Grimes in in
off Mahaffey, inning; off Lindsey, in 3 in
nings Struck Ou-By Deringer 1O johnson, A. Hal
lahan g. Earnshaw 1S; Crimes 3; Mahaffey Lindsey
wild pchHaahan Winning pchersGrOve Hallahan Crimes
Earnshaw, John
UmpresKlem and Stark National League; Naln and
game-35S47 Third gameS2295 Fourth game322SS
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
WINS
DADS D. k.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Mot
only did the st. Louis Cards bend
to the strength Of George Living
stone Earnshaw's determined
mound offerings. but his father
admitted he is reconciled to hi
sons baseball career.
John James William EarnShaw
father of the great pitcher, stated
that Georges work yesterday com
pletely wiped out all parental OBJ
sections about a professional base
ball career.
George has a will of his own.
When Il had planned a business
career for him following his
graduation from SwarthmOre
College in 1922, it pleased me
greatly to see him take a posi-
ton with an insurance firm.
"But when George later told
me that he had placed a price
on himself and intended to en-
bark on a professional baseball
career, there was little use dis
suading him. He had a wife
and child, which accounted for
the determination to sell his
baseball ability at $500 a
month. I respected the fact he
was able to choose for himself"
Jack Dunn fancied he woult
see if Earnshaw was worth hi
own price. Dunn bought the for
mer Swarthmore collegian in 1924
Earnshaw won some titles fol
Dunn until the Athletics tool
command of his fortunes in 1923
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Sports Writer Dead
After Iona Illness

NEW YORK, Oct. flames R
Harrison, former sports writer on
the New York Telegraph and the
New York Times, died at the
Presbyterian Hospital, following
a long illness.
Harrison, for the last two years
had been doing publicity for Co
lumbia University. Two weeks
ago Mrs. Harrison and Jean, q
daughter, were found dead in Che
gsa-filled kitchen of their home
Police called it suicide.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Chicago White SOx
CAPTURE CitU Title

CHICAGO, Oct. THE Chi
cago White Sox may have fin
ished last in the American League
pennant race this year, but they
are players Of the first water"
in Chicago.
Yesterd Manager DOME
Bush's men defeated the Chicago
Cubs in the final and deciding
game of the Chicago city series
for the championship.
The score was Z to 2. A big
six-run scoring bee in the fourth
inning enabled the SoX to tri-
umph. AL Thomas outlasted
Smith, May, Swettland and Ma
lone on the mound.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Longest Homer by AS

Earnslaw's striking out of
eight batters stands in rare
contrast to the 81 strikes he
placed across the platter. Earn
shaw's assortment also included
10 outfield flies, two infield
catches, six grounders, 19 fouls
and one foul out.
OF Jimmy Foxx's home run,
Connie Mack said:
"That was the longest homer
ever hit by an Athletic player
in a World Series. / can't
say whether it was the longest
ever hit in a series, for Ruth
has sOcked some good ones"
We saw Ruth hit a series of
three home runs in st. Louis
in 1923 and believe one of
them out into Grand Avenue
out-distanced Foxx's yesterday,
but Foxx's was plenty long,
and no foolin'.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Rochester Needs One
Win nfOrC Ctdn1DiOnShip

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. Z
The Rochester Red Wings. Inter
national League flag winner
need only to defeat the st. Paul
American Association title hold
ers this afternoon to win the
little world series.
The wings just about sewed up
the whole matter yesterday when
they scored their fourth straight
win. The score was 4 to 3.
The series to date stands to
in the Wings favor.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
SERIES money
FALLS SHORT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. THE
worlds series players pool, which
will be divided between the two
series participants and teams of
both major leagues, is $500, ,303 .46,
the smallest purse since 1922.
The AS and Cards will split
S224,212.42, and on a 6O-4O basis.
The winner of the series receiv.
ing S1S4,527.45 and the losers,
$S9,6S4.96. .
The Washington Senators, who
finished third in the American
League, will receive $16,015.17 as
their portion. The New York
Yankees, who nosed out the Griffs
for second honors, will split $24,-
022.75 among themselves.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
MACKS BACK
IN BATTING
STRIDE
BY BABE RUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. Z.
Two things struck me forcibly In
this fourth game of the world
series. One was the way George
Earnshaw put on the steam when
ever a St. Louis player got to
second base. The other was
that home run which Jimmy
Foxx slammed over the roof of
the double-decked stand in left
field.
Earnshaw made me wonder
early in the game if he could
keep it up. We often see a
pitcher go so well in the early
innings that he uses up all his
energy trying too hard. But
Earnshaw didn't seem to suffer
any. He went on inning after
inning putting all he had into
almost every pitch, but he was as
effective at the finish as at the
start. Nobody got to first base
on him until two we're out in
the fourth inning, and only one
got to the bases during the last
four innings. That was powerful
pitching. But what struck me
even more strongly was the way
he bore down when a single
might have deprived him Of his
shut-out.
Only three Cardinal runners
got to first base, Martin max
ing the grade twice on hits,
and Frisch on the only pass
which big George issued. All
three got to second and then
the great pitching power Of
Earnshaw was brought out
strongly.
George struck out Bottomley
with Frisch on second and two
out in the fourth inning. Martin
stole with two out in the fifth
and this time Earnshaw struck
out Colbert, who is always q
dangerous hitter. In the eighth
Martin led off with a double and
he was still on second when
the inning ended with jim
AOAAAAAO oGA 4hA1AS OuU'
The AS have played strong
defensive game all through the
series and have made scoring
difficult for the other fellows.
But they have not looked like
themselves at the plate. They
have been striking out too often
Yesterday they started to hit in
the first inning and missed get
ting runners on the bases only
two of the nine.
There must be daily para,
graph about Pepper Martin. No
body can stop him hitting or
stealing. He is just running wild
on the AS and he is likely to
own some world series records
when this is over.
Copyright 1881, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
CASEY PUZZLED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Z.
Who will be Harvard's first-string
left halfback, Jack Orchard or
Eddie Mays? Coach Casey is
finding it hard to choose between
them.