davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-08

two down in the sixth Hack doubled
and when Jurges bounded to Cliff
ton the runner slipped neatly under
Flea's attempted tag and arrived
safely at third base Here Moriarty.
who probably would have been hung
In Chicago for the same decision,
ruled that Hack had run outside the
base line.
As q matter Of fact the decision
almost resulted In fist fight on
the field. From the Cubs dugout
o towel was thrown on the field, de-
risive In intention, but possibly sig
nificant, for Hack tripled to open
the ninth and couldn't get home.
Bridges Sturdy in Pinch.
BRIDGES, great for the first time,
famed Jurges on three pitched
balls. French. a weak hitter who
might have tried to squeeze Hack
home with q brnt, swung twice and
then was lucky to hit bounder di-
rectly into Bridges hand. Hack had
no chance to run and chung to third.
Galan's fy ended the inning.
Then came the Tigers ninth. which
will live long. in the memory OF Detroit
fandom. Clifton famed, but Coch-
rane beat out a hit which Herman
was fortunate to knock down.
Here Gehringer bounded sharply to
Cavarretta, who fumbled for an in
slant, hesitated then ran and touched
first, and finally threw too late to
catch Cochrane at second. That was
. fatal hesitation for up creaked the
bald Goose, q money player" from
way back, but actually slipping down
the ladder.
Goose fouled q pitch of and then
singled to score Cochrane, break up
the game, win the series, and make
stark, raving maniacs Of $4,000 other
wise normal peOple.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
THE SPORTLIGHT
Cubs Learn ''Old Gray Goose Amt Dead''
When Goslin Wallops Single in Ninth.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

third. only few steps from a rul
that looked taller than Mount Everest
And there was nobody out.
1t was 10 to 1 on seventh game
with the series tied up.
In the face Of this emergency,
Tennessee Tommy struck out
Jurges, threw out Larry French
and collared Augie Galan on a
fly to left.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

The ratings
indicate direct Of the possible strength OF each
The rating of team but with
opposition also Of future
ahead after having defeated
will through comparatively easy schedule might be given
q rating defeated team (b).
named table
merely convenience
In giving fractional differences in order.
For inance in the rating Baldwin Wallace gets 1871 and
Colgate $50
that Wallace rates
COLGATE but that It Of its opponents with lower
ratings poorer Of its opponents with higher ratings
Iikewise
ratings omitted Considerable
ratings in the next few weeks The a
will instances
strength Of the respective teams
Table based Lon n1arnes S.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Today year ago-Cardinals tied
world series at Sail as Paul Dean
pitched second victory and defeated
Schoolboy Rowe, As; Mickey Coch-
rane spiked by Dean and sent to
hospital for treatment Of cuts and
pulled igament.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Continued From Twelfth Pageo
defense, however, besides outhitting
Gehringer. Each drove in four runs
but Fox collected 10 hits in 26 times
at bat for a mark of 1856, topping the
batters of both clubs. Gehringer I'm
ished with hits in a times at
bat for .375. Fox was the only player
to make one or more hits in every
game.
"It's tough to make q choice be-
tween these two players" suggested
Jimmy Foxx, the slugger, ''but would
pick Gehringer as the outstanding
man Of the series because he came
through under more pressure.
Much was expected Of Gehringer
He was a marked man from the start
but the Cubs couldn't stop him, and
he never made o mistake. Fox was
great, too, but he wasn't on the spot.
Warneke Mound Star.
EOR the Tigers young Flea Clifton
who stepped in to play third base
and Marvin Owen. who moved over to
take big Hank Greenberg's place al
first, shared the plaudits for their
work In holding the infie!d together
through the last four games.
They got only one hit between them,
Owens single the last game, but that
blow tied the score. Owen equaled
q world series record for assists in
q single game by first basemen, three.
Lonnie Warneke, credited with both
Cub victories, easily turned in the
outstanding pitching performance. In
his two starting jobs, the Chicago
right-hander blanked the Tigers for
IS innings before giving way to .
pulled shoulder muscle. His relief
turn, in the third game. was not SO
effective.
Warneke also was credited with
equaling q fielding record when he
Evening star., 1935-10-08
POLO SEM|-F|NAL
IS SLATED TODAY
Fauquier-Loudoun and Sixth
Artillery Meeting-War
Four Advances.
.AUQUIER-LOUDOUN, the only
- civilian team left in the War
Departments handicap polo

TAUQUIER-LOUDOUN, the only
~ civilian team left in the War
Departments handicap polo
tournament now in progress at
Potomac Park, plays the first semi
final game of the tourney at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, when it meets the 9Th
Field Artillery from Fort Hoyle. Md.
The soldiers must yield three goals
handicap to this afternoons rivals,
who are rated as a six-goal team.
The other semi-final game will be
played at 4 o'clock tomorrow, when
Fort Myers Sd Cavalry team attempts
to repel the favored War Department
riders. Both combinations won their
berths in the semi-finals by brilliant
victories yesterday.
Goes on Scoring Spree.
FORCED to overcome 6-goal handi.
cap Of the Hagerstown team, War
Departments brilliant array went on
scoring spree in the first four
chukkers. wiping out the advantage
early in the fourth. The final score
was 1873. With Col wyndham Torr,
British military attache here, leading
the way with goals, War Depart
ment was further aided by Lieut.. Col
H. A. B. Lyman, who scored four
times, and Maj. H. L. Mcbride, who
drove the ball through the uprights
on three occasions.
Third Cavalry meanwhile, in no
manner hampered by its 2-goal ad-
vantage ceded to the Fort Belvoir
team. was galloping to a e-3 victory
Capt. Harry Stadtler was the big
point-getter for the Cavalry.
Lineup and Summary.
Pos. War Dept. Hagerstown,
No. 2--Lieut. Col. Lyman--------Byr
No. 3--Maj. McBride------R. r. Jamison
Back--Maj. Smith------Capt. Mallonee
War Department ----- 9 l 9 8 2 Q-12
Hagersto@n ---------- 90 l 1-'9
'Haserstown given 6-goal handicap.
Scoring-Col TORI. 8 goals; Lieut.. ool
Lyman. 4 goals; Maj. Mcbride, 3 goals:
r. F. Jamison. l goal; Capt. Mallonee.
goals. Umpires-Lieut. Col. Howard Estes
and Maj. Alec MacNab.
Pos. Sd Cavalry. .Fort Belvoir.
No. Capt. Wyman ------Lieut. Wymer
No. 2--Capt. Stadtler --------Lieut. Lane
No. 3--Capt. Farrison----Maj. MacCallum
Back--Lieut. Grunert--- Buckley
Umpires-Capt. Donald Galloway and
Lieut.. Col. j. L. Devers.
Fort Belvoir given 2-goal handicap.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
CAPITAL ELEVENS
GET HIGH RATING
Williamson System Boosts
c. U., MaryIand-0nIy G. U.
Given Poor Rank.
. OLLEGE foot ball teams Of
' the Capital area should make

~oLLEoE foot ball teams Of
the Capital area should make
q brave showing in their con-
~ tests this week II the William
son rating system fairly approximates
the strength Of them and their op-
ponents.
The rating table based on games
played to date shows Catholic Uni
versity greatly superior to Duquesne
and Gallaudet far ahead Of Baltimore
University. Maryland, American Uni
versity and George Washington are not
rated so far back Of their foes. George
figures. Roanoke College having a
town Is the lone team outclassed in the
much better rating.
C. u, Maryland Rate High.
CATHOLIC U. and Maryland stand
~ high in the national list of 4o7
teams rated according to the William
son system. The Cardinals, with s7.3,
stand eleventh Of the lot led by
Princeton. rated at 98.1. Maryland Is
thirty-sixth, with a rating OF 75.2.
George Washington Is next Of the
Capital group, placed in the 200 spot
with 422.
Princeton went to the top Of the
Williamson table by virtue Of defeating
strong Pennsylvania team last Satur-
day. 1t passed Rice, leader the week
before, by 2 points. Rice smothered
Duquesne, q team not quite in Penn's
class.
Others beside Rice Of the FIRST 10"
the week before to maintain their high
standing are Notre Dame, Michigan
State and Louisiana State. Newcomers
to crowd into the picture are Auburn,
Alabama, North Carolina and Wash
ington. The last-named, a Pacific
Coast power, showed Santa Clara out
of the select circle.
System Stin Strong.
IN ITS winning selections published
last Friday in The Star. the Will
hanson system fell short Of the pre-
vious weeks percentage Of so.2. How
ever, the efficiency result was 873,
everything considered. There were
$50 games picked. Returns were made
on 22s. There were Is upsets against
the system and ties.
Based on winners and losers only,
the percentage Of success Of the sys-
tenn last week was 1877.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Golf.
Women's Middle Atlantic champion.
ship, Congressional Club.
Polo.
Sixth Field Artillery VS.. Fauquier-
Loudoun, West Potomac Park, 4.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Kingf1sh Levinsky VS.. Marty Gal
lagher, 10 rounds, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Golf.
Women's Middle Atlantic cham
pionship, Congressional Club.
THURSDAY.
Golf.
Women's Middle Atlantic cham
pionship, Congressional Club.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Five years ago-George Earnshaw
pitched Athletics to IL victory over
Cardinals to win world series. four
games to two
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Gold and Glory.

You may not know it, but they take
their base ball seriously in Detroit.
And the rise Of the Tigers under
Cochrane also came along with a
cheering economic change. 1t was an
lntermixture of gold and glory, of fame
and cash, the twin partners of modern
sport. 1t was not the greatest series
ever played, but it was one of the most
interesting, If you take in all the de-
tails that bring base ball closer tc
the multitudes who must have some
thing more than meat and bread or
the dole.
The young Chicago Cubs,
with their run of FL straight,
with their victories over the
Deans and the Cardinals, Just
missed the punch and the ex-
perience that might have car
ried them through.
They had to fall back on the buggy
whip arm Of Lon Warneke, the worlds
champion tobacco chewer from Mount
Ida, Ark, who held the Tigers run
less IN his two starting games. Root,
Lee and French lacked the stuff need
ed to put the Silencer on Tiger bats.
The Tigers Big Four.
OFFENS1VELY, the lower end of the
Tiger batting list couldn't hit
the size Of your hat. Clifton, q keen
kid on defense, never got a hit in the
series and Owen got only one. But
the old gun-cotton big four-Cochrane
Gehringer, Goslin and Fox-still were
hanging around. and these were the
four that turned on the juice.
They got 8 of the Tigers II hits
In the game that meant the cham
pionship-and these were the hits that
offset Bill Herman's home run in the
nth, which scored two runs and sent
the Cubs sprawling into the lead.
But, after all, 1t was Mickey
Cochrane planting the championship
run at home plate in the ninth with
two out that painted the main pic
ture-hooked up with Goose Goslin's
veteran legs tearing along toward first
as Frank Demaree made one last des-
perate effort to nail Cochrane at the
plate.
More than one or two things have
happened in. the last 48 years.
But, as far as Detroit is con-
cerned, the big story of this
period was written Monday
afternoon when the Tiger man.
ager stepped on home plate and
said to the base ball world,
"Here II is"
That was something to look at. The
jubilee that followed was something
to see.
Copyright. 1885. by the North American n
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Note to Dutch Ruether: Seattle
will sign you as manager when
ever you get around to dropping
by headquarters. Twenty-nine
States are represented on Army's
foot ball squad. 1t has just
come out that Pop Fuller, who
taught Helen Wills Moody and
Helen Jacobs their tennis. coach
ed Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, who
burned up the East last season.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
UNDEFEATED YEAR
IS CARD PROSPECT
Strong Reserve Is Unique at
Northumberland Justi-
fies Prophets.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
~ ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, after
years sitting In a back seat
in spite of its many good
~ teams, now is in position to
take . leading part in District foot
ball.
It was significant that the largest
crowd ever to attend G. U. opening
game saw the Cards beat the stufting
out Of La Sale.
With a G.. W.-Alabama game in
town on the same day, the hottest
foot ball attraction in the history
Of the city, many chose to examine
the Redbirds.
Stories Of a really crack team at
Brookland drew them.
The performance Of that team,
against an outfit which held c. U.
to q SIS tie last year and supposedly
was stronger than in 1884, has turned
q spotlight directly on the latest
creation Of Arthur (Dutch) Bergman.
Ever since he came to Catholic
University, six years ago. Bergman
has been cursed with shortage of
reserves. His first teams have been
excellent, attracting attention by the
precision of their play. But in major
contests the Cards have weakened and
lost In final periods. The La Sale
game was notable exception.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Outstanding Exploits.

II .
" vidual exploits included:
The four-hit, four-run blast that
knocked out Charley Root In the first
inning of the second game.
The circus catches by Augie Galan
and Frank Demaree, Cub outfelders,
IN the third game. as well as the first
and most violent run-in with Umpire
George Moriarty by the Chicago play
ers.
The costliest pair Of fielding miscues
Of the series, Augie Galan's muf Of q
fly ball, followed by Bill Jurges' miss
of an easy roller of Crowder's bat, In
the fourth game. letting In the win
ming Tiger run.
Chuck Klein's slugging in the NTH
game, the first in which he played as
q regular.
Phil Cavarretta's great catch Of
foul fly OF Cnfton's bat to end
ninth-inning Tiger threat.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

made eight assists In the first game.
Tommy Bridges, hero Of two Tiger
victories, turned In one Of the best
pinch-pitching performances when he
curved three straight Cubs into sub
mission after Stan Hack had tripled
at the start of the ninth inning Of
the last game. Comparable to this
was the veteran AL Crowder's feat In
striking out the side after Gabby
Hsrtnett's homer In the fourth game.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
System Still Strong.
NewCha1nps

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Headed for Places Foot Ball League Held Need Prep Schools
Rating of Grid Teams
By Williamson System

ratings accompanying table have been calculated
represent respectively
efficiency consistent performance to date The rating
OF the possible strength OF eacf
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Three years ago-olefAaa coIlett
Ware shot So, one under mems par. for
winning final round In Berthellyn Cup
golf tourney.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Series Hero Role Belongs to 'Goslin
Third Army Columbia Eevens Up Against It.

at q certain spot in the batting
order. 4.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Two Players

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-08

On the day John Berly, Roch-
ester pitchsr. h to work. be al-
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Umpires--Capt Donald Galloway q
Lieut.. Col. ]. L. Devers.
Fort Belvoir given 2-goal handicap.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
TEAMS NOW LACK
A REAL INCENTIVE
Meet Often, but Circuit Is
Essential to Interest,
Mitchell Ayers.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

GV Y YHAT the prep schools
M need most Is a we'll
" organized and Official
league, sane tioning
Evening star., 1935-10-08

~ ETROIT, October 8.-The
leaning tower now can crum-
BILE and find its level with
- the Pisan plain The hang
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Scoring-Col TORI. goals; Lieut.. Dol.
Lyman. 4 goals; Mai Mcbride, 8 goals:
r. F. Jamison. l goal; Capt. Mallonee. Q
goals: Umpires-Lieut. Col. Howard Estes
Evening star., 1935-10-08

~ ISREGARDING the manner
in which 1t defeated the
highly touted La Sale College
- eleven to snap q nine-gam
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
ETIOPIANS GIVE U. S.
MISSIONARIES THEIR
PASSPORTS TUESDAY

Continued from page onel
were delayed for fear the consuls
would spy on Ethiopia's military
nreparations while EN- route to the
II was announced that the con-
snl at Gondar will be forced to
leave his post by way of Adds
hbaba instead of heading north to
Eritrea as he had planned. The
ronte he proposed would have car
RED him through territory where
vital defense preparations are be-
In event of Italian aggression
nth q formal declaration of war,
Count COM Luigi Vinci-Gigliucci, the.
italian minister, may be handed
his iisi passport Immediately.
' Meanwhile, the American lega-
+;on was informed that permission
w tto leave the country has been
U ~ to American missionaries
g. Gambela. The missionaries had
aoon held there and their effects
n ue confscated by government
authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
'DEERSEASON
OPENS OCT. !
Quail Season Next, This Be.
ginning On Thanksgiv.
ing Day

In a week or so it will be time
to start polishing up the old gun
and getting in a supply Of ammu-
milton, for the hunting season will
begin to open.
Male deer may be shot from Dc
tober l through January /, with i
bag limit of one per day and three
for the season.
The quail season opens Thanks
giving day, closing February Is,
with a bag limit of ten per day
and $50 per season.
There will be no limit on rab
bits. The season is from Thanks
giving day to February Is.
1t is unlawful to take deer in
Allegheny, Mcdowell, Surry, Yad-
kin, Wilkes and Yancey counties.
The squirrel season is now open
in the western counties with bag
limit of 10 per day. 1t will close
December Is.
Nonresident hunting licenses
cost $15.25, state hunting licenses
$2.10, county hunting licenses
$1.10, and combination hunting
and fishing licenses $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

NJ and Mrs. Joseph V. Good
rscb and their daughter, Miss May
| Goodrich. who nave been wen
known residents of the city Tor d
nmmber of years, moved yestef-
ToT TO Asheville to make their
5Nme at 225 Chestnut street
T6air other daughter, Mrs James
\ Williams. who has been at
iome on a visit, has returned TO
hCr no te in Chapel Hill. Miss
,.oodr:ch will leave soon to re-
srme her studies at st. Walth's IN
lew York City.
MIR, and Mrs. Laurie Moore, OF
Davis Island near Tampa, Fla
are guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. W. VI. Riggs. Her other
quest. Mrs. James Willis, has re-
turned 20 her home in Talladega'
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown, OF
Charlotte, the latter before mar mar,
riage, Miss Ethel Boyle, a well
known teacher here, are guests
at the Skyland hotel.
Malcolm McNaughton and Bobby
McNaughton will enter the Ashe-
vile School for Boys in Ashevllle
this week, their parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. D. McNaughton, OF
Miami, Fla, will remain at their
summer home here until after
Christmas.
Miss Nancy Flanders has re-
snmed her studies at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina in Chapel
Hill Her mother, Mrs. l. n.
Troth, who accompanied her there
and expects to spend the winter
will return home for a few days.
Mr.. William Breazeale, Pm. D.:
has returned to the University OF
Virginia in Charlottesville where
he will do special work and also
be a member of the faculty.
Horace Leconey has returned
to N. C. State, Raleigh, where ne
is a member of the junior class.
Miss Antoinette Geiger has en-
tered her senior year at Cocker
college, Huntsville, S. c.
Mr.. F. w. Scheper, of Port
Royal, S. c., has joined Mrs.
Scheper for a short vacation at
their home on Fourth avenue.
Cecil Coffey has entered Emory
university in Atlanta, Ga, where
he will further his studies in medl-
cine after several years at Wake
Forest college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
Murphy Man Has
Novel Cure FOR
Black Widow Bite

What be declares to be an IN
slant remedy for black wi unoII
sn;der and for wasp sting, as wen
s OF For snake bite is contributed py
e. Tan ~, r Norvell, of Murphy TO
the; editorial communications ~
the Asheville Citizen. +o,,+o
WV Application of bruised tomato nais,s
vino npt 70 the spider bite, or sting,
[ own personal knowledge, IN MS
letter. which reads as follows: .
ieV 81 have read in your paper VI
a nc" Instances where someone
Sv,si bitten by the black widow
s "GJ l am giving you a very
sin,nle and easily obtained RENE
dv Apply bruised tomato vine as
o. quickly as possible. The relie1 Is
MS @ tTI remedy is equally effec-
two as to hornet sting. l believe
y; tt'i ;s equally effective for snake
bite % As to the spider and hornet
st;no and bite, l speak from per-
sonal experience. AS said above,
the relief is instantaneous. There
will not be any swelling or sore
ness.
cow which had been bitten on one
Of her udders by some poisonous
insect or snake. The cow came up
on the morning after the night she
should have come. She was sick,
and one of her udders was swollen
and showed two small punctures.
I made a mulch of tomato vine
and bound it to the udder. The
udder was saved. =,
81 hope this may be of benefit
to anyone who may be so unfor-
tunate as to be stung by a hornet
or bitten by spider"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
Two From Here
Enter Converse
Enrolment Gains; Changes
Made In Faculty

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept.
1S.-Miss Sara Lilies and Miss
Louise Crawford of Henderson
Vile, N. c., will be among the
new students registering at Con-
verse College this week. Fresh
men are arranging their schedules
on Tuesday and Wednesday, and
upper-classmen will arrive on
Friday.
DR.. Edward M. Gwathmey, pres
ident of the college, has announc-
ed that the enrolment for this
year is much larger than that OF
last year. The dormitories will be
filled and an unusually large num-
Der of students from the city will
enter.
Federal aid to students at Con-
verse will be continued for the
coming year. DR.. George F. Tay-
lor, of Tryon, N. c., has been en-
gagged to teach classes in Bible
and to assist in conducting chapel
exercises. Russell Broughton Of
Elyria, Ohio comes to Converse
as professor of organ. Miss Car
lene Taylor, of Spartanburg, will
be associated with the college as
director of publicity. Miss Mary
Lowndes Barron of Columbia will
he instructor in physical ,educa-
ton as assistant to Miss Henrietta
Browning. Mrs. Robert Glasgow
has been appointed field secretary
for the college. The department
of dramatics, headed by Miss
Hazel Abbott, will be greatly
benefited this year by the SER
vices of Charles B. Lee, profess
sional stage director. He will
conduct classes in stage manage
ment and costume designing, and
will assist in the presentation of
plays. 49,. .....
During the summer months
many of the buildings on the cam
pus have undergone changes and
improvements. A psychology lab
oratory has been equipped, two
new class rooms have been added,
and the dormitories in the west
wing of the main building have
been redecorated. The practice
rooms and auditorium of the
music building have been painted
and furnished with an indirect
system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
-DRAUGH1
Relieves One Cause of
Distress After Meals

When constipation mterfereS with
the normal working Of the digestive
system, warning symptoms, such as
Hatulence or distress after eating,
may appear.
Many people afflicted as described
below, take q pinch Of Black
Dranght after meals. Mr.. @. D. Nc
liver, Of Panama City, Fla, writes:
Il suffered with gas pains Everything
I ate seemed to hurt me. I lost weight
from 40 to Ia pounds Someone told me
70 try Black Draught. After taking small
loses awhile. found was better. kept
q mp and began gaining weight until was
back 70 normal I would not be without
B,Aek-Draught-"
Many others would not like to be
without Black-Draught after having
learned from their own use Of it how
helpful 1t is in the relief Of conStt-
patton troubles Sold In 25-cent
packages