davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-04
- PROFESSIONAL golfers of the
= Midatlantic sector have decided
to hold again the match-play

championship which was played
for the second time last Fall. They will
hold the tourney on october II. 18 and
19 at the Maryland Country Club in
Baltimore-the home course of Glenn
Spencer Entries should be sent to War
ner Mather at the Woodholme Country
Club r. Cliff McKimmie Of Hagers-
town is the title holder. He defeated
Bob Barnett in the final at Woodmont
last year.
The decision to hold the Midatlantic
was made yesterday after the senior-pro
event at Chevy Chase, where Arthur B.
Thorn of Woodmont and Gen. H. p.
Chase seniors, outscored a good field to
win with a net card of 158-6-152.
Thorn alone shot a score of 37-33-70
to win the pro sweepstakes event, and
with Gen. McCain's 86. aided by his
handicap Of strokes, they swept the
senior-pro event. Two other pairs were
tied at 156. They were E. K Campbell
and Sandy Armour, with 169-13-l56,
and Rear Admiral c. B. McVay and A.
L. Houghton, with l58-2-l56 Gene
Larkin of Chevy Chase and Sandy
Armour Of Congressional tied for second
in the pro event with cards OF IL.
nOROTHY WHITE NICOLSON, Dis
- trict champion and outstanding
player in the Washington Golf and
Country Club women's championship,
did the expected yesterday in win
ming the qualifying round in the fem
mine title event at Washington. She
~,& AF - L.
nearest rival by eight strokes. Next to
her was Mrs. James L. Fieser, with 90.
The first round of match play was
scheduled today in the tourney.
AVER at Manor Mrs. B. c. Hartig
~ outscored field of women to an
mex medalist honors in the club
title event. Mrs. Hartig scored 47-41
for an IS. with Mrs. E. NJ. McClelland.
present title holder. two strokes back at
80. Match play in the tourney at Manor
also started today.
WOMEN golfers of the Army Navy
w Club will compete in the second
round of match play for the club
title tomorrow. First-round matches
yesterday found all the favorites but
one winning their matches. Mrs. E. A.
Noyes, who had tied with Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer for the medal, lost on the
twentieth hole to Mrs w. F. Hoffman
Results of yesterdays matches were:
First night-Mrs. Frank Keefer defeated
Mrs. r. H. .Batchelder, s and s. Mrs. G. K
Osborne defeated Mrs: B: R. Luscomb, and
8; Mrs L. H. Hedrick defeated Mrs; Philir
Cole. up; Mrs. W; F. Hoffman defeatee
!, Second nd fightmMrs tsnto J. Uphsm defeated
defeated Mrs. R. F. Davis 2 up; Miss Betty
Shipp defeated Mrs. s; e: Claytor. 2 up
Mrs. r. H. Lee defeated Mrs. L. H. Hewitt
third Thu hight-Mrs. R. c. Jones defeated
ais King defeated Mrs. N. O. schweln. i ane
Rooh and M1s Moore Mrs d.t.at.,
Mrs A, s.; Gardner. 3 and 2.
| Fourth hight-Mrs. j. A. Rodgers defeated
Mrs. Paul Mueller. 8 and .; Mrs. Paul New
garden defeated Mrs. NJ. ]. Mitscher. 3 ane
.: Mrs. C.. c. Mccormick defeated Miss Bett!
Meyer, 2 and l. Mrs. A. z. Dedicke defeated
Mrs Victor Foster. and 3:
M B. CARRIER, by default; Mrs. H. G. Bishol
Evening star., 1932-10-04
sTUNz PIGEONS SCORE
Finish One, Two in 25O-1 Nile RAGS
for Young Birds.

Major honngs IN . 250-mile young
bird race from Pulaski, Va, to this
city. sponsored by the D. c. Racing
Pigeon Club, fell TO Robert 8. Stunz,
whose birds finished ffrst and second.
A total q l46 birds from - lofts COM
peted.
Homing Is out Of N Ne saue day,
W. 9: Hixson's loft won the percent
age diploma.
With . speed ok 1112.o6 yardS the
lott Of Henry O. Hils captured the
average speed diploma for the series
OF four races.
Following y the order Of flnish Of
the frst return to each loft, In the
Pulaski test, showing the average speed
IN yards . minute. the FIRST three re-
tuYns winning diploma6:
Evening star., 1932-10-04
MINES END TILT SUNDAY

Hyattsville All-Stars and DORA base
ball teams will play the rubber of a
three-game series Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at Riverdale They split a
double header last Sunday.
Dixie Pigs have closed a highly sue
eessful diamond campaign, during
which they won the Industrial League
pennant and finished second In the un-
limited division OF the Capital City
League. They defeated Hyattsvlle AL
stars in q three game series.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
"a TEAMS WILL BOWL
Pennsylvania, q. Of Washington
Added to intercollegiate League.

With two new teams-Pennsylvania
and University of Washington-in line,
the intercollegiate Duckpin League will
open its season tomorrow on the Rem
devious drives with IA teams competing.
Maryland is the defending champion.
Officers for the season are Fred
Bauman, Princeton, president; Norman
Damon. Michigan. vice president: john
ny Wood. Yale, treasurer, and Johnny
Haines, Princeton. secretary-treasurer.
Following is tomorrow's schedule:
Maryland VS.. Princeton, Dartmouth VS.
Michigan, Cornell VS.. Lehigh. v. NJ.
VS.. " P. l., Brown VS.. Navy, Yale VS.
Harvard and Pennsylvania VS.. Washing
ton
Evening star., 1932-10-04
STELLA OFF TO WARSAW
Poland Gives Miss Walsh, Sprinter,
Scholarship for Victory.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. October 4
P)-Stella Walasiewicz better known
to the sport world as Stella Walsh,
famous woman sprinter. is here en- route
10 Warsaw. Poland. where she will begin
a two-yecr scholarship at the Central
Institute Of Physical Education.
The scholarship was gwen Miss Walsh
for her feat in winning the women's
sprint title in the Olympic games at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
TO HOLD WHIPPET RACES.

Two stake races will feature the
whippet program at the Southern Mary
land Whippet Associations track near
Seaside Park Saturday night. The
main feature will be the Southern
Maryland Derby. The Futurity Handi-
high spot. There will be six other
Evening star., 1932-10-04
GALLAUDET MATMEN OUT
Sollenberger Coaching Wrestlers at
Kendall Green.

Although formal practice will not
start until after the foot ball season
closes, several candidates for Gallau-
diets wrestling team already are hard
at work, among them being Earl Sollen-
berger, 1876 pounds, and Kenneth MantZ
and Stanley Patrie. l45-pounders.
Sollenberger has been elected to coach
the SQUAD to succeed Harvey Barnes,
last seasons mentor, who has gone to
Illinois.
Team matches are being booked by
Manager Arthur Ovist at Gallaudet,
telephone Lincoln 2450.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
RAULIN'S BIRD FIRST
Leads Northeast Junior Club Race
From Roanoke.

A pigeon from the loft of E. Raulin.
jr, won the sixth of series of young
bird races held by the Northeast Junior
Club from Roanoke, Va, to this city,
200-mile airline. Thirty-one birds from
seven lofts competed, with the Hefiin &
OConnell Loft having the best returns
for the day.
First returns to each loft. with aver
age speed in yards minute, follow:
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Cub HuIe1s Badly Handled in Series Crack Field Certa
Shadows of the Past
BY /. C. BRENNER.

THEY talk about Lefty Groves
i fireball They discuss Lefty
Gomez's great speed. The older
fans bring back Walter johnson. and
the old guard "reminiscences about
Amos Rusie.
But no discussion Of fast ball
pitching can be complete without
rating Joe Wood, who reached his
base ball zenith with the world
champion Boston Red Sox Of 1912.
Bullet Joe, they called him, and bat
Evening star., 1932-10-04
DHE world series may have had its
i ragged fringes and its drab mo-
ments, but 1t also had more than
It's share Of high spots for q

TINE world series may have had its
ragged fringes and its drab mo-
ments, but it also had more than
It's share Of high spots for .
four day stand.
The big moment Of the game-one Of
the greatest moments OF any series or
any competition-came early In the
third clash, when Babe Ruth arrived at
bat after hitting his first home run.
The Babe reported in the midst OF
tumult of cheers and boos.
The vast majority Of $4,000 fans were
either cheering him or jeering him.
Both were music to the Babe! The Cub
bench was riding him sky-high. The
Babe was riding back. Two strikes
whistled over the plate as the crowd
roared. As the second strike swept
across the Babe looked at the Cub
bench and held up two fingers. His
beaming countenance wore broad
grin. He then pointed to center field.
And around five seconds later his IA
nous line-drive lash-not much higher
than Cameras head-sailed across the
barrier.
The whiplike action of his wrists and
arms, working together with perfect
body spin, was as fine a piece OF CO.
ordination as have ever seen. He may
have hit few just as hard, but no one
ever hit q base ball harder. He first
built up his act with mixture OF
comedy and kidding, farce and humor,
and then he turned it into drama OF
the highest type.
hERE is another sample Of the Babes
i i psychology. In the flnal game
fast ball caught him on the fore
arm with full force. The Babe started
for first. lightly brushing the bruised
spot as If q feather or some fu1z had
lit on his sleeve. He might have been
hit with a ping pong ball.
saw Babe after the game. He had
a knot on his right forearm as big as
a base ball.
say it did But wasn't going to let
that bunch know it"
MO one but the Babe could have
IN put en- an act of this type. Here
was a ball player who stood as a
himself painted with amazing skill. He
was king and jester combined-artist
and clown.
No one else could have mixed up 50
much in the way Of humor, arrogance
| confidence, power and skill.
No one else in sport could have de-
veloped such plot and then finished
| the story with such flaming finale.
| He called the turn in advance and
then he put everything his 225 pounds
carried into the most tremendou,
swing and lash his big bat had evel
! known.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
7 on GEHR1G proved again that he is

- now the most valuable first base
man Of them all-and this doesn't
bar Hal Chase or George Sisler.
His combination of power, his infield
defense, his keen spirit, lift him above
the line who have starred at this job.
It was Gehrig's first home run that
shot poison into the souls Of Cub pitch
ers. Up to that first big blow the Chi
cago team had been full of fire and
fight. From that point on they seemed
10 sense the approach of certain doom.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
COLORED BOXERS BATTLE.

Colored amateur boxers of Washing.
ton and Baltimore will show their ware:
tonight at o'clock, in an exhibitor
in the Masonic Temple, Tenth and I
streets, for the benefit Of Stone A. c
There will be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

State game authorities of Missouri,
engaged In . "cat control" campaign,
have pointed out that under the law
cats are classed as predatory animals.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

WIEN with hard shave depresslons toll vs Tho
chrsiy gets In and out Of the corners and RIDGES
easily, smoothly, poinessIy It's built for shaf-
easy to handle In any position, useless bulk or
weight. Try f-eompIsfe with Blade -. at the
Introduction prles-1o cents. Ask your dealer.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Dickey Outstanding Catcher.


DEFORE this series began, attention
ID was called to the fact that in al
most every world series. the team
winning has been that with the best
catcher. In this series, Dickey. the
Yank catcher. was superior to Gabby
Hartnett of the Cubs. The latter seldom
was batting aid and he did not handle
his pitchers to suit the wiSeacres Of
his league, providing of course, that he
was doing the coaching. If the
pitchers were running themselves then
Hartnett was not at fault
If he coached Guy Bush into giving
Gehrig ball in the groove when Bush
had two strikes on the batter. then
he coached the Cubs into their first
defeat. If he coached Warneke to give
first pitch, instead of continuing curves
which were too much for the New
Yorker, then he coached the Cubs into
losing most of their chance in the
second game.
Root proved poor selection for the
third game in Chicago because his pc
culiar style Of delivery just suited New
York on windy day, especially with
the wind in the southwest. piling strong
into the right-fleld bleachers. These
seem to be minor things, but world
series are lost because Of minor things.
There is no doubt that Ruth and
Gefrig dominated the series, but the
Cubs permitted them to do so from the
: very first. Victory was as much q tri-
umph for those two batters as for any
two batters In world-series history.
Batters Now Series Stars.
EARLIER in the national game pitch
IN -
with Mathewson there was much
recording Of what great pitchers have
done. Then came Home-run Baker to
make dent in favor Of batters. This
year Ruth and Gehring combined to
punch hole as deep as coal mine in
favor of the batters.
There has been much curiosity as to
whether Ruth will be a Yankee next
season. He will be if he wishes to re-
main. but no $4,000 worth of persua-
sion is going to be advanced his way
He cannot get out of the American
League II any club of the organization
should claim him, and if he should try
to get into the National League the
senior organization would be laughed
at for taking up with American League
cast-offs, just as it is being sneered at
for the type of competition it offered
in the series
Some old pessimists are almost be-
ginning to believe that Pepper Martin
was all dream last year for the Card
inals. Then the National League had
everything that it lacked in 1882
1t has been well said that Chicago
did not win the National League
championship. but that Pittsburgh lost
1t. The trouble seems to be that the
Cubs made such an awful showing that
people say anything about them.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
PEREZ STOPS DEXTER

Flyweight Title Claimant Whips
Briton in Vienna Match.
VIENNA, October 4 (P.-Young Perez
claimant OF the world fyweight cham
pionship. stopped Percy Dexter Of Eng
land in the ninth round Of their match
here last night.
The Briton's seconds tossed in the
towel to save Dexter from further pun
ishment.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

right hand over the club. His posi-
ton Is relaxed and easy, which
shows that he has had q free body
turn.
This body turn is important. Un-
less the right side comes around
properly on the swing through, the
arms cannot function properly. Err
rors result, usually slicing.
The correct grip for holding a
club means distance to your drive
Write Joe Glass in care of The Star
and ask for his leaflet, Correct Grip
for Driving" Be sure to inclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Scramble With Yanks Out.

MATCH the eight clubs of the Ma
1Sl ticnal League against seven clubs
of the American League, New
York being excepted, and there would
be very interesting race for anything
from creased pig to paste bracelet.
The second division of the American
League is no better, if as good, as the
second division of the National League
Philadelphia and Washington would
have to carry all the battle for the
American outfit and Philadelphia might
emerge successful because of Earnshaw
and Grove. And by the way, there is
much likelihood that Earnshaw will be
permitted to go to another club in 1888
If the Athletics can suitably dispose of
him.
Reverting to this 1882 series. 1t is
plain that the Cub pitchers were no
better coached or selected than in 1929,
if as we'll Less attention might be
paid to that fact were it not for the
repeated assertion that Joe Mccarthy
was permitted to get away from
Chicago because he did not handle his
pitchers right in the 1929 series.
The pitching situation in the Cubs
this year was badly bungled Only one
game was really well pitched and that
was the second contest in which young
Warneke took part. 1t was not all his
fault that Chicago did not win because
he wasn't coached right, if at all.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
CHICAGO COACHING
OF SLABMEN POOR
BungIed TWirling Choices,
Direction Prove Great
Aid to Yankees.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

~ 1EW YORK, OCTOBER 81 WI
M facts stand out glaringly
/ as result of the 1882
world series, One is that
the Yankees far outclass any
team in either league, and the
other is that the Cubs in the
series just ended did nothing
exactly right.
Chicago was soundly licked in each
game, whether it started out well in the
lead Of game, or started behind and
managed to catch up. The result was
so decisive that comparison between the
National and American Leagues is to be
expeCted, and to the dsparagement Of
the Nationals.
The superiorities of the American
League team stuck out like knobs on
blackthorn stick.
But there is a better analysis than
the matching of the two leagues. 1t is
made by comparing the Yankees with
any team in either league. In that
comparison they stand out like sky
scraper In the desert
The National League might not like
to admit that superiority, but 1t must.
And the American League will have to
admit that New York is better than
anything else in its organization Col
Rupert has gone ahead and built
little tower of Babel all his own in base
ball and it is going to stand there until
some other team can undermine its
strength.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
SARAHN TOPS LIST
DOTTED WITH ACES
November IL and f3 m h
Well With Dates for
Other Big Events.
ny W. Z. McCALLUM.

THAT forthcoming National
Capital open championship,
i scheduled to be played at
<ha KonwanJ GoJF ~~A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Minot Teachers To
Be Opponents For
Viking Grid Team
Entertainment Program For
Hundreds Of Valley City
Alumni Arranged

Valley City, n D.. Oct. l9.-lf--
Preparations are practically como.cta
fer the entertainment Of hundreds Of
Viking alumni who will return here
for the sixth annual Homecoming
celebration Of the state teachers col
lege here Oct. 81 and %
Opening the festivities Friday eve
ming will be the huge downtown pep
rally and the bonfire near the can-
pus. The Russian Cossack chorus
will appear at the college auditorium
the first evening.
Registrations in the traditional
big book in replica OF the first
building on the campus will feature
the morning program, besides the
chapel exercises The eight literary
societies will hold their annual
luncheons for returning alumni dur
ing the noon hour.
Led by Prof. J. 3. Meyer, in his
Viking costume, now tradition with
all homecoming parades. the line of
march will extend through the
streets of the city, featured by bands
and floats by business houses and
campus groups. Coach James Morri-
sons Vikings will face the Minot
state teachers college in the annual
homecoming game at 2:30 D. m. The
festivities viii culminate with an all
college informal at the gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
CLAIM BROADCASTS
KEEP MULTITUDES
FROM PAYING WAY
Eastern Half of League SoIldly
Opposed to Putting Games
ON the Air.
VOTE IN DECEMBER Is SEEN
World Series Next Year Will
Start Week Later, Since
Season Is Longer

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West

TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question
Is it ever wise to purposely make
a safety?
If your team has possession OF the
ball, unable to gain, is more than two
points In the lead, the time for the
end of the game is almost at hand,
and you are positive that you can
prevent the opponents from scoring
once you have removed them from
your own territory, it is wise to pur-
posely make safety. The best exam
pie OF that was back in 1925 when
Northwestern defeated Michi 6 n.
80. Leading by the margin of a field
goal. Northwestern had the ball deep
in its own territory near the end OF
the game. The weather was miser-
able with heavy downpour through
out the game. At this point, North
western planted the ball behind its
own goal line. giving Michigan two
points. but Northwestern took the
ball out of danger and succeeded in
holding off the Michigan threat.
RULES OF THE GAME
Question
On a punt by Team A the ball hits
an end Of Team A down the field
preventing a player of Team B from
catching the ball. Decision?
Answer
Team A is penalized IS yards from
the spot where the ball hit the play
err of Team A, who was interfering
with the right OF player Of Team B
to make a fair catch. Team B has
option of free kick or scrimmage as
means of putting the ball in play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Changes From Soft-Spoken to
Loud-Mouthed, Critical,
Driving Coach

Minneapolis, Oct. l9.-(P)-Bern.e
E.e.m2 has done Dr.. Jekell and
Mr.. Hyde act in his handling Of the
Gopher football team at the Univer-
SHY OF Minnesota.
His direction Of the squad during
the first practice sessions following
the Nebraska game Indicated to side
line Observers the gridirOn Chief has
changed his ideas bit in supervising
the eleven's deStinies in the Big Ten.
At Tulane, where he gained nation.
a. recognition for the teams he turn
ed out. Biermau was the easy-gOlng,
soft-spoXen type CT mentor: now lie
has shown a bit harSher denleanor. 4
scathin2 tongue and the Gophers like
it. II has brought results.
The Gopher coach tried his Tulane
way here at the outset and Minnesota
played only mediocre. ard sometimes
poor. football in both Purdue and Ne
braska games, losing the first and
winning the second the latter by 7
TO 6 score.
The boys had little scrimmage then
but they're making up for it now.
w llblIltl lldS gully llllil-
self the material in the north is more
stolid and less emotional than that of
the south, he declined to reveal. but
he apparently has decided the Min
nesota squad needs. thrives, and can
stand more Scrinmage and rOughnesS.
He tried it out and the varsity show
ed more pep zip, and ability, than it
has since the season opened. Big Jack
Manders, fullback. whose work has
been something of a disappointment
to Gopher fans, was taken from the
first string temporarily and subjected
to tongue-lashing by new Bier
man.
The more the squad knocked each
other about the better the team look
ed to observers at the practice and
herman apparently has definitely
committed himself to the change i'll
training for the same schedule was
on tap Wednesday-more work, rough
contact, and driving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
ATHLETIC SLUCCER
DECISIVELY BEATS
CEHR|G FOR HONOR
Lou Gehrig of New York YAM
KEGS Placed Second BY
Baseball Writers
MACKMAN HAD GREAT YEAR
Outfielder Swatted Out So
Homers, Only Two Short
Of All-Time Record

New York. Oct 19.-(P)-A commit
tee of the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton of America has designated Jim
mie FoXx of the Athletics as the
American Leagues most valuable
player in 1882, thereby turning this
years major league se!e'H.ons into an
philadelphia affair.
FoXX polled total of IS points out
of a possible 80 to win the American
League award by a decisive margin
from Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, who
received 55 points.
Chuck Klein of the Phillies was an
nounced Tuesday as the committee S
choice as the National Leagues most
valuable player. beating out Lonnie
Warnexe of the Cubs and Frank
O'Doul of the Dodgers. Announce
ment of both winners was made by j.
Roy Stockton of st. Louis, chairman
of the selection committee in each
league.
FoxX's winning total was made up
of five first choices, one second and
| two thirds. Gehrig was picked for
second place by 14-point margin
over Heinie Manush of the Senator'S
with Earl Averill of Cleveland fourth
Foxx enjoyed his most spectacular
season in the campaign just closed
He was nosed out for the league bat
ting championship in the closing days
of the season by Dale Alexander OF
the Red Sox, but clouted So home
runs, only two below Ruth's all-time
record, led both leagues in runs batted
in with 1877 and compiled batting
average of 1864.