davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BY WARREN A. REEDER.

three games we had to shove him in
there and sure enough, he started
burning the league up-in fielding
and batting both.
He had his faults, of course When
nothing came his way in the infield
for awhile he'd grow restless and then
start running away back into left
field and begin grabbing off fly balls
that belonged to the fielders.
Il got medal for doing that at
Rooneyville," he told Mac, who tore
into him about it right from the
start. But 1 had to quit it because
the owner wanted TO t1re the left
fielder" He looked at Mac cau-
tiously. You wouldn't fire Terry,
would you?"
Not unless he gets in your way"
Mac tells him SarcaStically.
oh" The kid looked relieved.
I'm awful glad Of that, Mr.. McDooley,
because Mr. Terry has wife and
nine children to support, So"
Shut up. shut up. will ya?" Mac
growled.
That was another fault with the
kid-he believed about anything you
told him. He was hound for obeying
orders and so the boys rode him to
death with false orders at first But
he took it nicely and soon they eased
off him
He sure improved our morals. He
began getting us all TO sign temper
ance cards.
He liked Mac quite a bit and was
always trying to get him to sign
the pledge But he called him Mr..
McDooley" all the time. and that just
about killed Mac. so he wouldn't sign.
So far as the pennant went, We
didn't have chance TO cop the
pennant but we did start creeping up
for third place, which would mean
little extra dough after the series.
1t finally worked itself down to
tie with the Browns. We had
played two games of series and it
all depended upon that third and final
game.
1t was a perfect day when that
last game rolled around and the
stands were packed with screaming
fans. all wanting us TO do murder
to the Browns. The game was a
hair-raising. seesaw affair.
We came into our half of the ninth
one run behind and the Brown pitcher
getting stronger every minute. Terry,
first up, tried to dodge bean ball,
the ball struck his bat and he beat
it out for a hit. The fans split the
clouds and Mac tore his last three
cigars to ribbons.
The kid was up. He was sort Of
preoccupied-about the only time we
ever saw him that way-and he
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BAPTISTS PLANNING
HOMECOMING MEET
Rev W. S. Abernethy to Preach
Tomorrow Morning at
Calvary Church.

Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning at the annual
homecoming Sunday on, And All
the People Said" The ordinance
Of the Lords Supper will follow. At
the evening service his subject will
be Finding Water in Desert Places"
The junior church will reopen at
II o'clock. with Rev. Philip G. Murray
preaching on What We Can Do This
Year"
The B. Y. P. U. will hold a "fel-
lowship tea" in Burial Hall from S
to Z o'clock. The regular session will
follow.
The teachers of the Chinese De-
partment will hold a supper and
business meeting Friday at 6 o'clock.
An oriental tea will be held on Tues
day from to by the circles Of
the Woman's Missionary Society. This
will be preceded by program begin
ming at 1:30. Mrs, w. S. Abernethy
will give an address.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
RALLY DAY PLANNED
IN ELDBR0OKE CHURCH
Rev. W. M, Michael to Deliver
Two Sermons Tomorrow.
Guild Meetings Dated.

Rally day will be observed in Ed
brooke M. E. Church tomorrow. In
the church school special programs
will be rendered. The pastor, Rev.
Walter M. Michael, will deliver an ad
dress at the morning communion serv-
ice on The Challenge of the Bitter
Cup" and in the evening on Bal
anced Strength"
Miss Ellen Siemon will lead the
young peoples meeting at 7 pm.
Ladies' Guild will meet Monday eve
ming; Dawson at 4303 Thirty eighth
street. Michael at 4100 River road,
Patience at ATOP Wisconsin avenue
and Thompson at 4841 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Michael Circle will serve lunch
con in the social hall at noon We'd
nesday, followed by a meeting. The
pastor will conduct the prayer meet
ing at pm.
Meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety at the church Thursday at 7:30
pm. will be followed by feast in
Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BIBLE LECTURE

"The End of the World" is the
subject OF Bible lecture sponsored
by the local class of Bible students
at 3:15 pm. tomorrow at I. o. o. F.
Hall. s22 Twentieth street. to which
the public is invited. The lecturer
is W. Norman Woodwork of New
York City.
That lecture will bring to close a
two-day convention of Bible students
from the Atlantic States. Other lee
lures will be given on Saturday at
3 pm. by Paul E. Thomson of New
York City. subject, Our Fellowships, ,"
and at 7:30 pm. by J. H. Hoeveler OF
New York City. subject. The Beasts
of Revelation, XIII and XVII"
On Sunday a service at 10 am. will
be followed at II am. by a lecture
by George M. Wilson of Pittsburgh
Pa. on Taking Heed" and at pm.
Mr. Thomson will speak on Testing
At the Rivers Of Blessings"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
"MAKlNG FRIENDS" TOPIC
OF DR.. u. G. B. PIERCE
Third of Series on "The Fine Art
of Living" to Be Given at
Morning Service.

"The Gentle Art Of Making
Friends" is the<subject of DR.. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls
Unitarian Church, tomorrow at II
am. This is the third in course
of sermons on The Fine Art Of
Living" At the Adult Glass in Cur
rent Religious Though, at e:45 am,
Gen. Henry C. Newcomer will review
Russia, Youth and the Present-Day
World" by DR.. Frank Wood Will
liamS.
The series of conference addresses
on The A B Cs of Unitarianism"
will be continued Monday evening.
DR.. Pierce is the speaker. Meeting
of the Board of Trustees will be held
Tuesday. The Woman's Alliance will
hold a luncheon Friday. The COM
pletion of 10 years in the new church
building will be celebrated.
L'Allegro Club will conduct dance
in Pierce Hall Friday evening.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
GUEST PREACHER
TO BE AT EPW0RTH
DR.. W. L. Darby to Conduct
Services in Absence of
Dr. H. M. Canter.

DR. Harry NJ. Canter, pastor of Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church South. is in Balti-
more attending the annual sessions
of the Baltimore Conference of the
Church. In his absence DR.. w. L.
Darby, secretary OF the Washington
Federation of Churches, will preach
tomorrow at the II o'clock service.
Rev. Gordon Clews will preach at
s pm.
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
evening, conducted by w. C. Furr.
At the meeting of the official board
this week, the following officers we're
elected: Chairman. w. c. Fur; vice
chairman, H. F. Winn: secretary, I. A.
Lehman: assistant secretary, w. Cam
eron Burton; treasurer, w. F. Hum
mer; assistant treasurer, E. L. Loving.
Members of the church will attend
the celebrations commemorating the
organization of the Methodist Church,
which will be held in Baltimore. Oc-
tober 10 to IA.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
HAMLINE CHURCH
PLANS RALLY DAY
DR.. H. W. Burgan to Preach
Twice Tomorrow-Talk
Motion Pictures.

Rally day services will be held in
Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow at
IL am. The minister, DR.. H. w. Bur-
gan, will preach on Standing Up to
the Task" and at pm. on "A Battling
Personality" Rally day will also be
observed in the church school at
9:45 am.
The young people will continue their
discussions concerning motion pictures
(at 7 pm. The subject is How to
Select and Judge Motion Picture"
Boy Scout Troop will have new
scoutmaster. Herman Reiss has been
appointed, with Robert Leech as his
assistant. The Girl Scout Troop will
resume work next week
A dinner Tuesday at $50 o'clock
will be given by the Mizpah Circle.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
LINKS MONOPOLY
CALIFORNIA; AIM
Dorothy Traung Is Cha|leng-
ing Virginia Van Vie
for u. S. Crown.
n H1LADELPH1A' Pa October S
- P,.-Either California is 60
q nhiain three -plY

~ HILADELPHIA, Pa, October )
- (Py.-Either California is 60
ing to obtain three-ply
monopoly on the major Amer
ican golf championships today or Viz
ginia Van VIE is going to win her
third straight title.
Against the two-tim champion in
the 36-hole final of the thirty-eighth
national tournament was 20year-old
Dorothy Traung of San Francisco,
l70-pound youngster with merry
brown eyes.
Whether Miss Traung can dupli
cate the victories of William Lawson
Little. ir.. who won both The Amer
lean and British amateur titles, and
swarthy Olin Dutra, winner of the
open, depends on her ability to main
tain the remarkable steadiness that
enabled her to win all but one of her
preliminary matches, by two-hole
margins.
In the third round Marion Turpie
Lake of New York carried the Cali
fornian to the nineteenth hole before
yielding That was the only time
Miss Traung was behind in five
matches.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SERMONS TO BEGIN
Rev. Edward o. Clark to Conduct
Services at Chevy Chase.

A freside sermon series will be inaug-
urated tomorrow evening at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church by the pastor.
Rev. Edward o. Clark The subject
tomorrow evening will be Making
Love" Other sermons in the series
will be Here Comes the Bride" "
Lovers Always" and Home Happi-
ness" Young Peoples groups from
the church will attend.
In commemoration of the services
of Sunday school teachers and officers.
Mr. Clark will preach in the morning
service on I'm His Service" The
Mems Club will meet Wednesday eve
ming. with a debate ia Capital Pun
ishment" by two Of the members of
the club.
Charles v. INLAY will have charge
of the discussion group of the Sunday
Evening Club.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
COMMUNION MEDITATION
is PLANNED BY CHURCH
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer to Speak
at Takoma Park Presbyterian
Services Tomorrow.

Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will deliver a brief communion medi-
tation tomorrow morning on Who
May Commune?" The topic at 8 pm.
is Andrew, the Alert" the first of a
series Of character studies of The
Apostles"
The Brotherhood Bible Class opens
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, with F. B.
Linton as leader. The trustees will
meet in the church Office Tuesday
evening. Midweek service Wednesday
evening, with Mr.. Schearrer speaking
on The Exciting Age of Hildebrand." :"
Girl Scouts, Troop So, meet at the
church Thursday afternoon. Brother
hood Club Thursday evening and the
Boy Scouts, Troop SO, Friday evening.
The young people will hold a social
at the church Friday evening.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
METHODISTS TO HAVE
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
Francis Asbury Congregation to
Hear Tracy l. Jeffords at
Evening Service.

At Francis Asbury NJ z. Church
South tomorrow Rally day will be
observed at II am.
The mems Bible class will sponsor
the service at 8 pm. when Tracy l.
Jeffords will address the congregation.
Young peoples meeting, 7 pm.
Circle No. meets at 1888 Irving
street and Circle No at 1885 Co.
lumbia road at 2 pm. Monday. The
Jeffries Bible class meets at the
church at 8 pm.
Board of Christian Education meets
Tuesday at pm, at the home of
Miss Marie Woolf, 1922 Irving street
At 3:45 pm. Thursday, Loyal Legion
meeting, and at 8 pm, prayer service.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL
To RECOGNIZE WORK
Teachers and Officers Will Take
Part in Tribute Service
Tomorrow.

Sunday will be recognition day
at Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church. At II O'Clock the work Of
the Sunday school teachers and Off
GERS will receive the recognition. The
sermon will be preached by the
minister. Rev. George E. Schnabel.
on Builders For Time and Eternity"
At 8 O'Clock is the evening service.
The sermon subject will be Stability"
The guild meets Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs George Schnabel
presiding. Prayer meeting Thursday
night.
Following the Sunday evening serv-
ice Mr. Schnabel will leave for Akron,
Ohio, to attend the general confer
ence of the Evangelical Church.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

picked up another bat and stepped
up to the plate.
The Brown pitcher was ratified by
this time and he threw over three
balls in a row. The situation was
tense now. A pass would automati-
cally force Terry down to second base
without wasting an out. When he
wound up for the next pitch every
thing suddenly became quiet-you
could hear the pitcher grunt when
he steamed it in.
Crack! We all jumped to our
feet and craned our necks out far
to see what the kid had done.
All the Outfielders started running
back with the swing OF the bat,
but it wasn't any use, because the
ball must have landed about two
blocks outside the park.
A home run! We'd copped our
game
The fans swarmed out on the field
after the kid completed running
around the bases and tossed him
on their shoulders. After parading
around for IS minutes they started
yelling for a speech. They brought
him around to where Mac was still
sitting with a daZed look on his face
and set him on the ground.
The first thing he did was reach
in his pocket, pull out card and
start whispering in Macs ear. After
about 10 seconds Mac sort Of nodded
dumblike and signed something or
I the card. We all knew what il
was and We hid our smiles politely
Then Lane held his hand up fol
silence.
Folks" he said. "I want to pay
a few words of tribute TO our manager
the smarteSt manager in the league
When I went out to bat few minutes
ago nearly any other manager in the
world would have told me to sacrifice
that man down TO second-in fact
I would have done it myself If il
weren't for Mister McDooley."
Mac WINGED at the 'McDooley." but
Strengthened bravely, because he was
puzzled as the rest of US and wanted
to see what was going to happen.
The kid went on. "Yes. sir, Mister
McDooley told me to go out and hit
a home run and-so I did. Three
cheers for Mister McDooley. the
sr1artest manager in the league"
Now what the dickens can you do
with guy like that?
(Copyright. 1a34)
Tomorrow: life for a Life" by
Cushing F. Wright, has to do with
the daily routine of two surgeons who
Izr@ % -;-sA -
the hospital. and while there death
came along and summoned one of the
surgeons.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
STOEFEN DEFEATED
IN UPSET ON COAST
Bulge Puts Out Davis Cup Star
in Straight Sets to Enter
Ultimate Round.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, October g.
r. Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles,
American Davis Cup doubles
star was ushered out of the Pacific
Coast tennis championships yesterday
by l9-year old Don Bulge Of Oakland
in straight sets. 6-4, 81, 60. 1t
put Bulge in the finals.
Bulge reached the semi-finals by
defeating Gene Smith. Berkeley, 7-5.
60. earlier in the day.
Fred Perry of England. holder OF
most of the important titles in the
world. won quarter-finals match
from Gene Mako of Los Angeles,
2-6. 6-4. 60.
Freda James of England proved
too steady for Betty Nuthall and oe-
feated her countrywoman. 6-2, "a.
in semi-finalS WOman'S singles
match. In the final Miss James Will
meet another countryToman, Kath-
crime Stammers. who beat Mrs. Edith
Jensen, San Francisco, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Would Have Been All Even.

taking comparisons for what
they are worth, had Miss
Traung and Miss Van VIE
played each other yesterday, they
woulo have been all even for the IL
holes that their semi final matches
lasted
Against Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas
City Miss Traung shot the equivalent
of Vomen's par, and Miss Van Vie
was only one stroke above par against
Mrs. Glenna COllett Ware. whom she
defeated. and 2.
Miss Trauns took up golf five years
ago under the tutelage of Frank Or
chards of the Lakeside Club. in San
Francisco. She has tremendous power
with the wood and long irons and has
been one of the steadiest putters in
the tournament.
While she was expected to be a
formidable antagonist for Miss Van
VIE. it would be one of the greatest
upSets the game has known should
Miss Traune defeat the champion, 1t
would mark the first time new
conner to the big time" ever tri-
umphed on her initial bid.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
RALLY DAY PLANNED
BY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Columbia Heights Congregation
to Hold Social Wednesday.
Women Meet Tuesday.

At Columbia Heights Christian
Church tomorrow Rally day will be
observed.
There will be a whOle-church social
based on the Columbus day idea We'd
nesday night. A program of stunts
and music has been provided.
The anniversary of the womens
missionary work in the Capital area
will be observed Tuesday afternoon.
Lunch will be served at noon.
The topics tomorrow will be. in the
morning, The TRANSPORTATION Of
Christ" and In the evening, -Four
GlimpSes of the Face OF Christ"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
REFORMATION CHURCH
WILL HOLD RALLY DAY
Parish Deaconess From New York
to Speak at Ceremony To-
morrow Morning.

The Church of the Reforma ton. op-
posite the Folger Shakespeare Library,
will hold rally day in the church
school tomorrow morning. The parish
deaconess. Louise Clare Schulz of New
York, will speak.
The pastor, DR.. Oscar F. Blackwell
der, will speak at II O'Clock on The
Meaning of Forgiveness"
The newly organized chorus choir
under the direction of Miss Mary
Weidley. will sing.
Services are being held in the down
stairs of the church pending compile
ton of the church equipment. which
is to be dedicated November IL.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
THREE BIKE CHAMPS
TO RACE TOMORROW
Jackson, Ruppel, Bruhn Enter
Meet at Potomac Park as
1884 Season Closes.
CENTURY ROAD CLUB ASSOCIA-
u TION will hold its last bicycle

~ 1lSN Will llpIN lNt' lfiSA IN W
meet of the season tomorrow
morning on the Potomac Park oval,
starting at 9 o'clock. There will be
seven events. five in the senior class
and two in the junior. In the senior
group. there will be l-mile novice,
l-mile onen. Smile open, miss
and-out and 10-mile handicap events
while the Junior division grinds call
for 12-n1ile and 1-mile contests.
Riders from New York, Atlantic
City and Baltimore will vie with
Washington talent in the meet, which
was originally scheduled September
% but was rained out.
Three champions will show their
wares, Ralph Jackson of the District.
Frank Ruppel of Baltimore and Turk
Bruhn of Pennsylvania.
Others in the District group will
include Ed Bieber. considered about
the best rider hereabout, although he
lost his D. c. title this year; Bits
Horner, Charles Cauffman. Butch
Kennon. Charles Tower, Leon Nc
Dougall and Joe Collins.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
DIAMOND LANE
bonneville Awarded Him Medal for His Base Ball and
He Tried to Convert the Big League Stars
WARREN A. REEDER.
A LII the news

| A LII the news
"A papers nova
| days are full
I, of stories about
how they think
Dizzy Dean is the
most self-conhdent
player in base ball.
They never did
hear tell of August
Lane or they would
change their minds.
When Lane first
came to us the only
thing he said was:
When do I
start playing third
base?"
Mac squinted at
h i m suspiciously.
How do you know
you're gonna play
it, anyway"
Lane looked sur
prised. "Why-I'm
just too good for
you not to use. +"
Which shows how
he felt about 1t.
CO IN a k1taf
Evening star., 1934-10-06
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE
Meetings at West Washington
Church Given for Week.

The old-fashioned revival meetings
continue for another week at the West
Washington Baptist Church. Evangel-
list A. ?. Rem will preach on the fol-
lowing subjects: Sunday, II am, The
Price of Power; 8 pm, "Prodigal
Sons and Daughters" Monday. "Justi-
ficstion by Faith; Tuesday, The New
Birth; Wednesday, Why Is Unity
True?" Thursday. How Shall We
Escape?" and Friday. Tomorrow"
King Circle meets in the Sunday
school house Tuesday at pm. Circle
No. / in the Sunday school Tuesday,
7 pm; Juliette Mather Circle in the
Sunday school. Tuesday. 7:15 pm.
Church loyalty Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-10-06
(Copyright. l934.)
"CHRISTIAN HORIZONS"
Sermon Topics Listed During oc'
tober at Zion Lutheran.

tober at Zion Lutheran.
"SOme Christian Horizons" is the
theme of the sermons during October
at Zion Lutheran Church, by Rev
Edward G. Goetz. pastor. Tomorrow
at the IL o'clock service he will preach
on The Gospels Horizon" October
IA. Loves Horizon" (holy COM
munion); October 81, Salvation S
Horizon. october %, Faiths Hori-
zon" (harvest home).
Rally day will be celebrated in the
services tomorrow. At the Sunday
school. at go Mrs H. E Beatty Of
Georgetown Lutheran Church will
speak, The pastor will conduct the
service at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged at 3 o'clock. An
nual congregational meeting October
II. at 8 pm. Meeting of the Sunday
school teachers and officers Wednesday
night. Business meeting of the Lu-
ther League Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
GLEN ECHO SERVICES
Rev. M. M. Perkins to Preach in
Chapel of the Redeemer.

Rev. NJ. NJ Perkins, rector Of Grace
Church, Georgetown, will deliver an
address in the Chapel of the Re-
deemer, Glen Echo, tomorrow at $50
o'clock Morning prayer will be read
by Thomas G. Spence, lay reader and
secretary to the Bishop Of Washing
ton.
The Chapel Sunday School held its
first session of the season last Sum
day. and Mr.. Spence will be in charge
of it until next Spring. The school
hopes to organize a junior choir in
the near future. and will welcome new
scholars not now identified with any
other church school.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
New Hangers Needed.

As a result of decentralizing its air
force. South Africa needs new accom-
modations at Capetown. Durham and
Bloemfontein. and new hangers and
barracks are to be built.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

fumbled arou n d
with the bats.
"What'll I do?" he
whispered to Mac
Any sap on earth
could see what
should be done
sacrifice the man
down to second and
get him in a scor-
ing position. But
Mac reSorted To
sarcasm again. "A
nice home run
would be great" he
sneered.
The kid had al
ready selected his
bat. "Home run?"
ne repeated, puz-
zled. He straight
ened and turned
to look at the
field and frowned
thoughtfully.
Then be turned
to the bs is again
II see," he said, and
never cracked a
smile. Then he
Evening star., 1934-10-06
LABROT TRAINER QUITS.

LAUREL. Nd, October 6 P).-
Sylvester W. Labrot has announced
that William Irvine had resigned as
trainer of the Labrot racing stable.
Irvine is one of the best known train
ers in the business.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
More Diamonds Imported.

Diamonds imported into the United
States during the first six months of
this year we're valued at s7.000,000. an
increase of so per cent over the same
period of 1888,
Evening star., 1934-10-06
War Trophies Dangerous.

Because of the many accidents re-
Gently in England through handling OF
war trophies, the inspectors of explo-
sives have sent out q special warning
against carelessness, especially in re-
gard to bombs.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
RETAINS BOXING CROWN.

BERLIN, October CP).-Gustav
Eder of Germany retained his Euro
pean welterweight boxing title last
night when he outpointed Grancois
Sybille, Belgium, in 15-round bout.