davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
BY EDDIE COLLINS.
CAPTAIN Of the Athletics,

- T. LOUIS, October 1o.-It has
apparently taken the big ele-
plant quite time to get under
way, but now that we are started,
nothing can stop US. Spasmodic and
uncertain so far OF the bat In the games
played up until yesterday, 1t took one
little miscue to start the flood, and
then the runs came in punches.
Up to the time that Jake Flowers
threw wildly on Foxx's hit, the fielding
had been flawless on both sides. This
gave us our chance and we were quick
to take advantage Of 1t. In fact, 1t
seemed to be the thing that unsettled
Derringer most. After q sacrifice by
Miller, Bib Williams came through with
a timely single to center, and the ice
was broken.
For four innings 1t had been nip and
tuck between Lefty Grove and Paul
Derringer The team that scored first
seemed destined to win. After that hit
Of Williams Big Paul went to pieces.
Grove was so fast at times that not
only was he unhitable, but Mickey
Cochrane had trouble catching him,
This was in the last inning. when there
was quite a shadow over the home plate
territory, and Roettger famed and the
ball got away from Mike. He said
afterward In the club house: II never
saw that ball, don't see how they
could ever hit It,"
You can't make any Of u believe we
are not going places. Rumor said the
Cards did not fear Grove. but he came
through when he had to. They know
what to expect from EarnShaw today.
Connie Mack said to these two fellows
yesterday morning, you two boys have
never failed me when we've had 10 win,
and you are not going to lose now"
The white elephant Is on his way, 90
look out, you Cards.
Who will oppose usa Personally
think Crimes would under ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ex-
" poets tough opposition in the
Carlisle Indians to be met Satur-
day on the Hilltop gridiron. Jim
Thorpe Is the Indians star. A limited
number Of automobiles will be adj
mitted to the field at 50 for each
passenger.
Tech defeated Episcopal Highs
eleven yesterday.
With Smith and McArdle hurt
Western High IS in none too good
shape for its game with Central next
week that will open play in the pub
lie high school title series.
B. F. Miller, Riley A. Hunt, Harry
Fairbanks, D. c. Buscall and A. G.
Thomas homed the leaders In a
Washington Racing Pigeon Club
flight from Huntingdon, Pa.
With IL entries, nearly O record
here, play in the D. C. women's ten
mis- title tourney begun yesterday.
Among those who played were Eva
Baker. A. NJ. Doyle, Lois Corsan,
Rebecca Love, Jamie Doolittle, Elsie
Bunting, May Lowell and Airline
Dufour.
Walter Johnson, John Henry,
George Mcbride, Kid Elberfeld, Doc
Gessler, Clyde Milan and Dutch
Schaefer are members of the Wash
ington team on Jim McAleer's all
star nine which Is playing Philadel-
phia q series before the latter meets
the New York Giants in the world
series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
DOME BUSH GONE
/. AS CH|SOX LEADER
Hands in Resignation, Which
Is Accepted-Faber May
Be His Successor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0HIcAGO, October 1o.-Donie
Bush, hard-luck man Of base
~ ball, has given up the difncult
task Of attempting to make .
winner out Of the White Sox.
After two years, during which injuries
robbed him of what chances he had to
lead the team into first division in the
American League, the little IriShman
turned in his resignation last night.
His only comment was that he didn't
fit into the White Sox organization"
His resignation was accepted and the
White SoX started looking around for
his successor, who may be Urban Red"
Faber, the veteran White Sox pitcher.
Bush came to the White Sox in 1880
after he had resigned as manager OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates. He had f1ne
prospects during his first year, but the
ink of injuries overlook him from the
start and the team finished in seventh
place Last Spring hopes were even
higher, but his star pitcher. Teddy
Lyons, and two Of his best batters, Carl
Reynolds and big Smead Jolley, sat on
the bench or in hospital most OF the
season.
The blow sent the White Sox into
the American League cellar and created
a friction between Bush and the front
office several times during the cam
paign. which failed to heal even when
the White Sox upset the Cubs to win
the city series.
None Of the White Sox officials from
Owner Charles A. Comiskey and down
would comment on the resignation and
its acceptance today except to say thai
Bush had held a conference with Sec
retary Harry Gardiner and wrote Out
his resignation Bush'S contract hac
expired after the city series.
Bushs departure and the announce.
ment by the Pittsburgh Pirates thai
Jewell Ems would be replaced at thu
helm Of that club next year caused
base ball leaders to speculate as to who
would be the next manager to lose Of
give up his job At least three were
regarded on the border line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Reserves: Navy-Chambers, /;
Harbold, 2; Kane, 8; Ogle, 4; T. A.
Jones, S. Brooks, s; Walkup, 8;
johnson, 8; Davis, TO- Moncure, IL;
Fleck, IA; Moorer. Is; Kulp, 16;
Perkins, II; Stannard, 10; Heilman.
20: Chung -Hoon, al; K. Jones, %;
Miller. %; c. B. Jones, "a: Pratt, 26;
Erck, %: Baumberger, 20; Miller, 30;
kim, 81; Reedy, 80; Becht, "a;
Samuels, So; Born, 81; Sellars, SO;
Brownrigg, 80; Pfotenhauer, 40; Way
bright, Al; Murray, a.; Hurley, a.;
Pray, AS Dawson, At; Cameron, 81;
Tyler. SO; McNaughton, So; Curtis,
81; Smedley, IS; Stone, Sc; Slack, 81;
Wilson, So. Maryland-Wood. IS;
Hines, 46: Sterling, n; Duley, 40;
Cole, Is; Koelle, 40; Nicholson, ST;
Loughran, 70; Feldman, A; Norris,
lit; Faber, 81; Scott, So; May, 81;
Cronin, 81; Settino, Is; Miller, %;
Herman, Al; Hockensmith, 90;
Benner, "a; Buscher, SO; Vincent, 80;
Mayhem, SO; Wright, so; Davis, 119;
Simpson, SS; Sothoron, 81.
Maryland's gold jersey numbers:
pease; So: Keenan,, 81; Hayden, SO;
Mitchell, 20; Krajcovic, SO; Carliss,
So; Norris, SO: Woods, IL; Chalmers,
IS; Berger, As; Poppelman, A; Wood,
So; Hines, SO; Sterling, 10; Dudley, IS;
Cole, Is; Koelle, 50; Feldman, 81;
Faber, At; Scott, SO; May, AZ; Cronin,
40; Settino, 81; Miller, 81; Herman,
So; Hockensmith, IS: Benner, 20;
Buscher, Al: Vincent, "a; Wright, 60.
Officials: Referee-Paul p. Magofiin
(Michigan). Umpire-W. r. Crowley
(Syracuse). Head linesman-J. C..
Hollenback PennSylvania). Field
judges. s. Scott (NTichigan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
have finished with two bad ankles and

have finished with two bad ankles and
a bum spine.
This Athletic victory was a heavy
thrust into Cardinal vitals. They had
hammered Grove for 70 hits in two
starts. They got only five in his third
appearance. And now they have Earn
shaw to beat, 6 foot inch 200
FOUNDER, with world of stuff. It will
take great game by Grimes to bring
the Cardinals through, for the Ath-
letics today are full Of flame.
They had their backs to the wall and
now they are out In open country again.
They had ball game handed to them
by wild and unkempt pitching. ball
game for which they never had to work,
q game forced upon them by lack Of
control. The edge and the odds are
now their way. Only masterpiece by
Grimes can roll them pack.
Copyright. 1891, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Earnshaw Is Sure to Check
St. Louis i'm Decisive Tilt,
According to Eddie Collins

conditions, but I Just have a bunch that
his finger or hand was hurt by that
batted ball in the last inning of his
game in Philadelphia and that he is
not able to do his best. This puts it up
to Hallahan again.
Whoever 1t is, Earhshaw will more
than hold his own against him. We
are destined to break all precedents and
win three championships In o row, for
the greatest and grandest man in base
ball-Connie Mack.
(copyrisht, 1891, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Grid Tits Today
For Local Teams

College.
Navy W. Maryland ut Griffith Sta
diuYn, 1850 o'clock.
Georgetown vs.. New York Uni-
versity at New York.
George Washington vs.. Boston
University at Boston.
American University vs.. Hampden.
Sidney ct Hampden-Sidney.
johnson G. smith U. VS.. Howard
at Howard Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Scholastic.
Central High VS.. Newport News
High at Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

fBatted Tor Johnson IN sixth.
tBatted for Lindsey in ninth.
s 81! Ioals a.: -: 9 &c g -
Runs batted in-Wililams 80. Cochrane.
Trisch sacrifce-Simmons. Two,base hits
Double plays-Bishop to Williams to Foxx;
Frisch to Colbert to Bottomley. Left on
besesIphiladclphia: Il, st; Louis. e. Base
ringer. DYKES Bishop. Haas. Simmons); ;
OF Lindsey. 2 Dykes, Haas). Struck out
Colbert Frisch); BY DerrinSer, (Bishop,
Grove, (2l. Haas; BY johnson, 2 MILLER.
nings: OF Johnson, in Is innings; of
Lindsey, g in 2 innings; of Rhem. in l
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Lindsey (Mller)
Wild pitch--Derringer. Losing pitcher
Derringer. Umpires-Mr, Nallin "a. L.,
plate; Mr.. Stark IN. L., first base; Mr..
MCGOWAN "a. L.. second base; Mr.. KLEIN
IN L., third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
-Army-Navy Game
Goes to Gotham

BY the Associated Press.
New York City has been definitely
decided upon for q post-season
Army-Navy foot ball game for the
unemployed. December IL has been
agreed upon as the date.
The War Department has advised
representatives Of Cleveland, Chi
cago and other cities to this effect.
The Yankee Stadium will prob
ably be the arena, although definite
r rsSspn than nGo the sne poo Snsds
has not been made. The post-sea-
played at the Yankee Stadium,
which seats about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
BY FRANK FRISCH,
Captain and Second Baseman Of the
Cardinals.

ut. LOUIS, october 1oS-Just a
bad day. One comes in base ball
every now and then. We have
had few of them, but this par
ticular one has made us all sore and
we intend to get out for revenge today
IL. the seventh and deciding game.
BY the way, this is the first time
since 1926 world series has gone the
limit, and, like the Cardinals Of that
year, we are confident we will come
out on top.
The Athletics did not do great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Navy-Maryland
Grid Game Facts
Place-Grifnth Stadium.
%zA~. -

-Grifnth Stadium.
Gates open at noon.
Corps Of Afidshipmen marches on
field at 2 o'clock.
Play starts at $3.50 o'clock.
Prices are: Box seats, 81; grand
stand, So; grandstand on field, 50;
centerfield bleachers, 50, and right
field lower stand, 50.
Entrances to centerfeld pavilion
on Fifth street. to all other stands on
Georgia avenue.
The score of the world series game
will be announced every half inning.
Probable line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
JEWISH OLYMPICS TOPIC

Maccabee a. q. Co DISCUSS sending
Representatives to Palestine.
A meeting Of the Washington division
Of the Maccabee Association Of America
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at Adas Israel Synagogue to dis
cuss sending representatives to the Jew
ish Olypmics to be held next year In
Palestine.
DR.. Solomon Fink Of Elizabeth. N. j..
president Of the Maccabee Association.
and Louis Minsky, New York, national
secretary, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
BY the Associated Press.
(SIX GAMES.)
PHILADELPHIA AMERICAN LEAG'

Slated for Eanshaw in the ninth inning, second game
4Batted for Grove in the eighth inning third game
Iran Tor Cochrane in the ninth inning, third game.
Stated for Walberg in the eighth inning fifth game
GBatted for Rommel in the ninth inning nth game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
TO ADDRESS C. U. GRADS

Coach Bergman Will Speak at Din
ner Next wednesday.
Arthur Dutch Bergman, athletic
director and head foot ball coach at
Catholic University, will discuss the
Cardinals Eridiron situation at the first
dinner this season of the G. U. Alumni
Association Wednesday evening ct $50
O'Clock at the University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
ST. LOUIS NATIONAL LEAGUE


sixth
fol in the
n
COMPOSITE
g 81 hSaig .,....,..,: Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Ut. LOUIS, October 10 R.-The
necessity for q seventh world
series game was a break for en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
As Favored With Ednshaw Facing Crimes Coo Grid Here
Resume, Money
Angle of Series

BY the Associated Press.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

will take up a student pastorship in that city and will continue his studies under che German -Ameri- can foundation.
 Fpncral of Mrs Hanmann
 The funeral of Mrs Christina Hammann, widow of Matthew Hammann, who died Friday night at her home, IS Oak street was held this afternoon from the house at 2:30 o'clock. Services were con- ducted by Rev Martin Plagemann of mmanuel Lutheran church. Bur- ial was in Grove cemetery.
 Two Outside Roads Finished
 Two roads in the outside district which comeunder che dirt road ap- propriation have been omproved. The roads are the Candee road In Straitsville and the Cotton Hollow road from Cross street to the bridge. The roads were first i'm. proved and resurfaced with gravel and then oiled. Other outside roads will now be looked after, one Of the biggest jobs being the Pond Hill road from the fot of Johnson street to the borough line. Work Will also be done on the Maple tree hill road to the EaSL WdteIDuiy Ioou "N on the Deep Hollow road.
 Fail To Get Evidence
 Acting on a complaint iocai DO. lice paid a visit to the tenement block at 37 South Main street sat urday night in search of nquor. IHe raiding squad was unsuccessiul III their quest. The tenement IS useo as a rooming house for Portugese residents. The police found no ev,- dence of any liquor being dispehseo'
 Death of Well Known Citizcn
 Joseph E. Durette, 57, residen, of Naugatuck for many years oiea Saturday night at his nome, ! Hotchkiss street. The deceased nau been in failing health for some time. He was an empIoye or tne Bristol company. He Is survived py his wife. Bertha, six daughters. Mrs Stephen Harper, Mrs Arthur Car rinaton and the Misses Gladys. Doris, Gertrude and I've Durette. all of this borough, and five sons, Ed ward of Newport, R. l., Alexander. Lenwood, Lloyd and Joseph Of this borough. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from his late home at 8:3O o'clock and from St Francis church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in st James cemetery.
 Attended Clambake
 Peter Ford of Central avenue, Joseph Doran of Grove street and John Ford of Scott street attended an outing and clambake held in Lakeville yesterday.
 Held for Bethany
 Albert Thomas of TIT Congress avenue, New Haven, charged With operating a car without an Oper- ator's license was hled in the local police station over Sunday for the state police at the Beacon Falls barracks. The accused is slated to be given a hearing this morning in the Bethany town court.
 Change in Mass Hours
 Rev John J. Fitzgerald. pastor of St Francis church announced change in the mass hours at St Francis church yesterday. The hour of the mass which has for merly been celebrated at 10:30 o. clock will be solemnized at II o. clock. The hours of the other mass es will be as usual. The change Will go into effect next Sunday.
 League Leaders WalI0pcd A setback was handed to the league leading Crescents by the orioles in the schedule of the Naugatuck Amateur League Satur- day afternoon, the Beacon Falls team taking over the leaders S-6. Another upset of the. afternoon was the taking over of the Falcons by the Pastimes 5-4.
 Siuzdak, former Woonsocket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

A. surprise double wedding an- niversary was given yesterday aft ernoon for MT and Mrs William F. kirschbaum of Delaware avenue, and MT and Mrs John kirschbaum of Bucks Hill on the farm of the latter couple. Hosts and hostesses were members of the Concordia Singing society and the Concordia ladies' society. Both couples were presented with gifts. Entertain ment was furnished by the singing society and d lunch was served, About 300 pore in attendance.
 Mrs James Roosevelt. mother of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, was the guest last week of Miss Helen Scrath of the Farm ington bookship.
 John Brown of Herkimer street motored to Willimantic yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

MT and Mrs Frank Pope of Chestnut avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Angela Rose, to Peter J. Capra of New York city. Miss Pope is a graduate of the Notre Dame Academy and of the College of St Elizab abeth, Convent, N. J., and took up social service work at the Ma tional School of Social Service in Washington, D. c. She has been connected with the Diocesan Bureau in Hartford, and more re- gently has been located at the Lin- coin House, this city. MT Capri is a graduate of Andover, and Is con- nected with the Boys club in New York and Abraham Strauss com pany in Brooklyn. The wedding is scheduled for Thursday, Septem- Der F at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
SOCIAL

Mrs Alice Heating Cheney gave \ "a reception last evening in the Lit stle Red House in Madison for Ivan 'Ivantzoff, Madame Elizaveta An-
 derson Ivantzoff and Florence s.Rand. Ivantzoff. operatic tenor, | who sang the leading role in the ! opera. "Wozzech," last winter in the Philadelphia Opera company, sang a program of twenty-two songs. Italian, Spanish and Russian. , Madame Ivaptzoff, former danseuse
 with the Moscow State theater. danced in costume a number of songs which Ivantzoff and Miss
 Rand, soprano, sang.
 ,s Among those attending the re- ' reption following the concert were MT and Mrs Fisher Ames Buel of Grove Beach, MT and Mrs Yer non E. Buel of Guilford, MT and !, Mrs Horace B. Cheney of South
 Manchester, Mir and Mrs E. Ernest ,Connober of Madison, Mrs Edward !, Cook and Miss Louise Cook or Branford, MT and Mrs George ! Dowd of Madison, MT and Mrs Jack Crawford and their daughters, Miss Pamela and Elizabeth Crawford or New Haven, MT and Mrs H. Stewart Hotchkiss of East River.
 Mr and Mrs Frank w. Jenkins or Madison, MT and Mrs Robert May ,of Madison, Mir and Mrs w. J. sMoffat and daughter, Miss Ann sMoffatt. Miss Olive Pratt of Stony
 Creek, MT and Mrs H. w. shuttle worth of Madison, Mir and Mrs Ed ward B. Smith of New York and Madison. Miss Rachel Mcknight Of Hartford and Madison, Mrs Everett Warner and Mrs George A. WILCOX ,of Madison.
 1T Mrs Patrick Mulhall of sylvan avenue announce the engagement and coming marriage of her sister, Miss Helen J. McHale Of New York. formerly of this city, to Ed ward J. Dwyer of New York. The marriage will take place at St iIuke's church in New York city ,next Sunday.
 4 MT and Mrs Martin Fitzpatrick Of Pearl Lake road announce the marriage of their daughter, Ger -trude Vivian Fitzpatrick, to Don-
 ald Seaver, son of MT and Mrs Ed ward Seaver of Piedmont street The wedding took place Saturday
 in New York city.
 '' Mir and Mrs Thomas Day
 Thacher of New York and Wash tngton gave dinner dance Friday
 night at the Misquamicut Gof club for the members of the bridal party of MT and Mrs George l..
 storm nuptials Saturday at Watch Hill. R. I.
 The Misses Aletta and Margery Deming, daughters of Dr and Mrs Dudley B. Deming of the Country Club road, have completed plans for entering college this fall. The former will enter Connecticut col lege and the latter, Barnard col bege. They are graduates of St ,Margaret's school.
 I, MT and Mrs John Coolidge of New Haven left Friday for Moose head lake, Me, to spend two weeks with Mrs Coolidge's parents. Mr and Mrs John H. Trumbull of PlainviIle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
CHINESE MOVIES TREAT
 PATRONS TO HOT TOWELS.

When American movies invade foreign lands. they are likely to meet with q strange reception. &C., cording to the customs of the country. In the theaters of inter- for China, an attendant stands at trhe side of the auditorium. When he seos an upraised hand in the audience. he wrings out q hot towel and deftiy shoots 1t. sometimes as far as fifty feet. to the patron. says Popular Science Monthly. The re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

cipient wipes of his face and goes m watching the show. Beforc every kissing sequence in film. an announcer explains and demon strates what a kiss is. and what if means to white people. Tne Chinese do not kiss. ,,
 A theater on Thursday Island north of Australia, needs no usners' for patrons take their seats accord ing to a rigid caste system-cooiies at the front, fishermen in the cen- for and tradesmen and business men at the rear. Malay audiences indulge in impropmtu dances after the show, suiting the action to the play they have just seen and tax ing particular pleasure in pantom- inning the atcion of fist fights shown on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
MOTHER FRANTIC AS BABY SUFFERS
 FROM ECZEMA
Resinol heals him quickly

KesinoI heals him quickly "When my baby was a few weeks old eczema broke out on his body. Itried various treatments but none of them seemed to give him any relief. He only grew worse and cried all the time. was almost frantic. A friend of Mothers sug- gested Resino1 Ointment. I got jar and in about . weeks time. the improvement was amazing"
 (Si0ned)-Mrs. Kenneth MeEwen,
 375Pennsylvanis Ave, Waverly. NY. Resinol Soap for baby . bath, tends to pre-. vent ehafing. and keep the skin healthy. Sold by all druggists. For free sample vvxits Resinol, Dept. 99. Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. 5s1is oAt
VITAL STATISTICS FOR PAST TWO WEEKS
 ISSUED

Twenty-six births, twenty-five deaths and ii marriages were recorded in Waterbury during the past two weeks, according to a bi-monthly report issued to- day by the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau. During the same period IS marriage intentions were filed and five new families came here to live, the report states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

Gladys Prichard. IS years of age, was Killed while talking to reia- tions at Longton, England. by bolt of lightning that disiodged some bricks and passed through a bedroom floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

Bearing addresses in Sidney. Singapore, Manchester, Saskatoon and Indianapolis, e postcard. mail ed in Natal, Africa, recently travel ed around the world at cost of 21 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
Captured First Prize

Lieut. James J. Grant of the To- cal fire department with Milford Lamphere of Mystic captured frs, prize in the 40 and parade he 1 last Friday night in New Britain in connection with the annual con vention of the order. Lieut. Grant and MT Lamphere appeared in the parade in a Ford car of the vintage of 1910 and wore costumes that corresponded with the times. The prize was $ gold piece. MT Lamphere Is a brother of Chief Ly- man Lamphere of the local fire de- pertinent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

twirler who recently signed up with Orioles conquered the Cres- cents with fine team support. The Pastimes clinched the game in the third inning when they garnered 4 runs