davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

Last Saturday in the opener
of the series with the AS, West
collected two bingles in four
times at bat, one a double. Sun
day he had a perfect day, four
hits caroming off his bat, three
of them being doubles, while in
the Monday double-header at
Philadelphia, five bingleS were
his total, one in the first game
and another quartet in the Sec
ond.
West Still Fields
Two more doubles were in
cluded in the four hits he col
lected in the second game Of the
Philadelphia double-header, max
ing six doubles in his total OF
II hits for the four games.
Some hitting for a guy who
did not have the knack of it
when he first came up to the big
leagues.
To top all this oil, Sammy
has kept up his great fielding
work. He probably will never fall
down in this, The grace and
ease with which he goes about
catching q fly ball holds him
up, and should never leave him
in his career.
It's his hitting at this time
that's the talk of the race, how
ever. It's that which is quickly
bringing the experts to the con
clusion that there is another Iris
Speaker around. Sammy GER
tainly is gaining that recognition
by his work these days.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE FACES GR|FFME|
"A Friend Speaks Up
Silence Is Golden
Them OIympian Height
That Thar 18th Hole
BGrbS on RiUer Side
Stick to Indictment

Without wishing appear be harpng any subject
and yet having genuine desire to at the root Of what
is wrong, anything, with the public parks golf system
wish 60 record as being bit surprised that the
concesonare of local public links has not risen to either
defend the system discredt his
# recall rightly in introduction of the subject at
the instance of Jackson Turner offered the local
concessonaire equally liberal voice herein as did the
complanants but far there nary word from him. and
it may be that he intends to lay back and let the storm
bliw over should there indeed be storm.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Cubs Buy Herman
From Louisville

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The Cubs
have purchased Billy Herman,
second baseman of the Louisville
club of the American Association,
Herman will report in the fall
He is % and up to Saturday was
batting 1853 with Louisville.
President William Veeck did
not divulge the amount of cash
handed over for Herman, but init
mated it was considerable. In ad-
dition, the Cubs will give Louis
vile two players.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

That's the ordnance OF Sam
West, outfielder, mention of
whom has been made many times
before, but who can't be men
toned too many times because of
his playing this year.
West has certainly earned him.
self the title of the second iris
Speaker of the American League
this year. He has not only
fielded in his usual excellent
style, but he has slugged, Slugged
at such a clip that he is the
leader of his mates at bat by a
big margin.
Sammy was a terribly weak
hitter when he first came UP to
the Griffmen. He could field
like a demon, but seemed to lack
the certain something necessary
of the real hitter.
This year, however, things
took a decided change for
Sammy. From the start he be-
gan banging the ball and every
day since the opening Of the
season he has kept up a con-
tinual fire against opposing
pitchers.
Vests S4S average speaks for
itself. It certainly makes him
a marked man and one of the
most improved youngsters in the
league.
In the series with the AS
recently ended, Sammy turned
in some of his best work. He
Socked to the tune of 6a7 which
in big bold figures bring out that
he hit safely II times in 16 trips
to the plate
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
FGUOrites Advance
In Junior Net Plan

DELAFTELD, Wis, Aug. 5.-All
seeded players in the Western
junior and boys tennis champion.
ships went into the advanced
matches here today after living
up to the predictions of the ex,
pertS.
William H. Doeg, of Santa
Monica, Calf, national ranking
junior, yesterday beat Gerald
Phipps, Of Denver, Colo, 6-3,
e1.
Jack" Mclean, of Washing
ton, D. c., another seeded player,
had to go three sets before. win,
ming from Willard Stafford, OF
Madison. Wis.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

Well, that would be right
busineSs-like thing for him to
.do-let the public and the press
solve a subject that must be a
source of embarrassment to
every conductor of a public
links in the country, this prob
lem of overcrowding and press
ing from the rear. And being
q business man, you can expect
business-like procedure, not par
ticipation in an argument that
at least is a pain in the neck
to- a man who listens to pro-
tests every day.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
HudkinS IS>GrGnted
DeL1u on HeGrinQ

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Aug. s..
The court today had granted Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska fighter, a de-
lay on his hearing of driving
while intoxicated until September
4, when the pugilist explained
that he was training for a fight
here on August 25 against Dyna-
mite Jackson, and did not wish
to have his training interrupted
by court proceedings.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
TRIP
FOR DEMPSEY

RENO, New, Aug. 5.-Jack
Dempsey, former worlds heavy.
weight champion, today was pre-.
pairing to go back into the ring.
His manager, Leon Sachs, an.
nounced he will make a tour of
the country to meet "all colners''
in exhibition bouts.
After a tour of six months or
so, Sacks said, there may be
IAN interesting announcement"
concerning DempSey'S further
plans.
Dempsey has been working out
secretly for month, it was dis
closed. He has brought his weight
down to 1919 pounds.
Next on the former champs
schedule is a two weeks period
of ditch digging, rock carrying,
wood chopping and road work.
Dempsey's first exhibition will
be in Reno August 20, Sacks said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
RESTS
ONCE MORE
TODAY
By GARRETT WATERS

It's needless to say that the
Griffmen are enjoying the briet
respite thrown their way at this
time by the schedule makers.
Four games against such power
full rivals as the AS is enough
to make any team feel the need
of rest because of the STRAIN
attached with the playing of the
contests.
The Griffmen were under quite
strain while engaging Connie
Mack's men. They knew Their
1881 fate hung in the balance.
They knew they had to win all
four games in order to get back
into the championship order of
things, if such was to result at
all,
Started Strongly
They began their series at
Griffith Stadium with everything
they had. Marberry took the
mound and pitched his head off
to win. Jones tried the next day
and although he failed, was
saved by General Alvin Crowder,
who hurled an inspired game as
the relief man.
The Griffmen put up their
strongest game in the field and
at bat. In both departments
they excelled. The team went
to Philadelphia to complete
the job that was before them.
The question before them was:
Could they win two and sweep
the series?
They tried and failed. There
was too much strain attached.
Try as they might, their pesky
rivals couldn't be downed. Grove
and Earnshaw proved too noun
famous an obstacle to overcome.
They hit both pitchers, they
matched the play of the AS in the
field. Still they lost.
The AS are considered the
luckiest team in baseballHby many.
Still others call them the greatest.
This fact remains. Luck always
follows the great and the AS
have had their share.
Philadelphia scribes, who all
season have pulled for the Griff-
men to beat down the AS, have
finally given up hope and turned
their attention toward calling
Connie Macks team the greatest
in baseball.
Fight on for Second Place
They agree that the Gray Horde
have received the breaks this sea-
son. But what winning team
hasn't in the past. they say.
Didn't the Yankees get every
break during their winning days
back in the years of '21. 20 and
'23? They certainly did. Thus,
their ideas that the AS won't be
stopped this year in the teams
quest for a third straight pen
nant.
But to get back to the GriffS.
Their moments of rest this
week should be a help. If for
no other reason than it will give
them the pep needed to start
a fight to hold on to the sec.
Ond dpIace position in the race.
The Yanks are their rivals now.
The Importance of winning from
the opposition almost equals the
Importance attached earlier when
the AS were being pursued. Loss
of several games at this stage,
especially with the Yanks Just
dying to get into second place,
will mean third place for the
Griffs if they do not win them
selves.
In conclusion, the race from
now on until the end of the sea
son will be a fight for second
place for the Griffmen. That is,
unless the AS pull a sudden
losing streak. Even if this hap
pened, it would be difficult to
nose Connie Mack's men out be-
cause of the few remaining game
left on the schedule to play.
BETHESDA SEEKING
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Curtis Is limited
To SerUe at Race

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. S.
Col. E. R. Bradley today awaited
a reply to his invitation to Vice
President Charles Curtis to be a
racing steward for one day at the
annual charity race meet at Idle
Hour Farm on Armistice Day.
The Vice President has already
indicated he will attend.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

10 MS LruSLy r1gHI ear.
"HellO!" ',e whispered.
"HelIo YOURSELF" doomed a
voice, "Are BaItimoreans eligible
for your cOntest?"
"YOu bet they are!" roared
yours truly, signing with re-
lief. This contest is a real,
t.tO-gOOdness, nO-string-at-
tached, genuine free-fOr-an. 1t
doesn't matter where you live,
what kind of work you do, or
what your pet dish consists of.
You're as welcome as the
flowers in May"
Yes, fans, this is a real con-
test, and it puts absolutely no
obligations of any kind on you,
other than are absolutely re-
quired in preparing your selec-
ton!
You don't have to be a sub
scriber to this paper, nor sell or
indorse anything. You don't even
have to be regular reader.
Everybody Welcome
A person who accidentally picks
up The Times for the first time in
life, reads about the contest, and
sends in his selection according
to the printed rules and before
midnight, August 81, has as
much chance of winning a trip as
the person who has subscribed
to The Times since it first saw
the light of day.
You can belong to either
sex or be of any age. You can
come from any walk in life, a
ditch digger or a bank presi-
dent. You can be married or
single, a college graduate or
self educated.
You can live in Kalamazoo,
Mich, or Cactus Gulch. Ariz:,
and you stand just as much of
a chance of seeing the two open
ing games of the world series at
the expense of The Washington
Times as if you lived around the
corner.
Four Vital Requirements
The only absolute require
ments are that your team and
batting order should be one of
the four nearest to Babe Ruth's
All-America selection, and that
your reasons in $50 words or less
for picking them satisfy him.
The only other absolute re-
quirement is that your selection
be post-marked no later than
midnight. August 81. Four alb
solute requirements, no more and
no less!
Read the rules elsewhere in the
sport pages. There is no reason
why you shouldn't be able to fol
low them.
Remember, however, that this
is no guessing contest. 1t takes
skill. observation and baseball
knowledge Of high caliber to
pick 10 outstanding performers
out of nearly 400 crack players,
arrange them in batting order
and give good, sound, solid rea-
sons why you picked them.
The use Of the printed selection
blank is not obligatory, but to
facilitate the work of the COM
mittee fans are urged to use it.
Four baseball fans will be
treated to the two opening world
series games, to be played in a
National League city this year,
as honored guests of The Wash
ington Times. Are you going to
be one of them?
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Tush! Tush! Tush!

Golf is a recreation. a pleas
ant game, but us fanatics take it
rs seriously as the sacred rite of
mixing a good cocktail.
when / was q brave lad and
Q clubman, 1 beefed and cuSSed
ut my fellow club members when
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Brilliant Playing of West
Becoming Talk of League
By GARRETT WATERS

The Grffmen have had their troubles like the wenoWn
elevator this season. but despite their and downs
there has been inspiring bit in the teams work.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Baseball
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, s: Detroit, l.
Cleveland-St. Louis (wet ErOunds).
(Only games scheduled.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York (two).
(Others not scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Ruth s Contest
Is Open to
AU-C0mers

The Babe Ruth Contest Editors telephone tangled like
five alarm fire bell soaring him out of years growth.
Tmdy he reached for it. and fearfuy placed the receiver
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
HOT FOR A GAME

Saks Clothiers, who meet the
Dixie Pigs Sunday for the Dis
trict Capital City League cham
pionship, are hot after a game
for Saturday. Manager Dick
Mothershead can be reached at
District 1850 during the day.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections, all prices, are ad :
vertised for sale ln todaEs ClasstfIsd
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
BETHESDA SEEKING

The Bethesda A. C. is schcd-
uling games for the season at
Bradley 233.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

You can belong to either
sex or be of any age. You can
come from any walk in life, a
ditch digger or a bank preSi-
dent. You can be married or
single, a college graduate or
self educated,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01

A. - Em~ NMH emMmN 4K
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01

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DISB-RG- Jzl In = 7-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
NEW OFFICIALS
ASSUME DUTIES
HI5algO Courthouse O1en
Fer Business Under
New Management

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
Mysterious Man Dies
With Secret Intact

SAN MARCOS TEZ Ia -
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ITe1 hEs 1Cr l-e yEz-E vas found
dead 1C- hzrz-Z rsE-e-Cz- e. rs
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
MOUie Calendar


BROWNSVILLE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
CAPITOL

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
Injuries Fatal

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
o. ofBest Valley
Neus Stories Listed

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
TAKoMA DUcKPIN ASSOCIATION.
AGRICULTURE INTERBuREAu LEAGUE.


High team set-So-Kems, 1,672
High team game-Accounts, SIS.
High individual sets--De Glantz, Dixon,
$50.
High individual game-De Giants, 1ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE.
season Leaders

High strlkes-Pfeil So; High, s.; Mayo
So Hodges, 81; Dewhirts, so; Hustled, 49;
Heinzmann, al Walters, 4s; Burgess, AZ
Crockett, AZ; Smith, ~.
High spares-McPhllomy, 25e; Hodges,
25e; Beatty, asa; Noaek, 749; Misehou, 24S;
Gooding. 242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
DAVIS TAKES LEAD
IN WOOD TOURNEY
Averages 118 for First Ten
Strings of "Dub" Event.
Darling Is Second.

TFTEEN points above his league
~ average, Arthur Davis of the
Navy Yard, East washington
Church and Capitol Hill circuits,
went to the front last night in the
Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes with a
total of 1880 for 10 games. His score
in the first five-game block was 500, to
which he added $50 last night.
Three sticks behind him was Arthur
Darling Of the Suburban League, with
a score of 582-599-1,177. w. Hayes Of
the Electrical League was third, with
572-57T-1, lag; fourth, E. Barber, Agri-
culture Interbureau, 601-529-1 100, and
fifth, H. Rawson, Supervising Architects,
528--583-1,113
Several Of those near the top after
the first set took dizzy falls.
About so Of the field of 159 have
yet to shoot their second sets. They
viii roll at the Lucky Strike next Tues
day night and will finish at the King
Pin April 4. The others will take their
final turn next Saturday.
j. w. Wood, general manager Of the
Lucky Strike and King Pin, announced
the prize list as follows: First, $265;
second, $165; third, $125; fourth, 500;
fifth, SIS; sixth, $45. and seventh, $40.
Last nights scores: