davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Griff Said Slow to 90 on Curves

peak when Griffith had him. but ne
conservative looked with dis
pleasure carh traded them in few
$4,000
his dough miles hour the sharp curves
When he traded Boston along with Ben Chapman for oucho
Rick Ferren the old gentleman said:
anything 500 pitcher If he wins ID games
heI 10. radiance. say
everybody the RECORDS Tell
1888 he 20 and lost 10
following With Detroit ne won
and losto only he 81 and lost only s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Tigers Fuvorites
In DoyIe's Book

BY INe EsS0cIated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3O-The
Detroit Tigers are favorites to
win the World Series according
to the opening odds quoted by
Jack Doyle, the Broadway price
maker, but it's 4 to S and take
your choice on the opening game.
Doyle's odds for the entire
series are 7 to 10 against De-
troit and even money against
the Cincinnati Reds.
The odds against either team
winning four straight games are
7 to l against Detroit and 8 to !
against Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Pascal, Lyons Hurting Rivals
For Chicago Series Starter

win again On the basis of their sea-
sons record. They tied for fourth
in the American League with a Won
lost record of 82-72, as compared
to the Cubs birthplace record of
1919.
The first two games will be played
at Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs.
The clubs move to Comiskey Park
for a night game Thursday and .
day game Friday. If further COM
petition is necessary another night
game Is tabled for Saturday at the
Sox park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Fiqures on individuals Show
BengoIs Fully Earned Title;
DiMog, CAIRNS Top Hitters

finishing two points ahead OF Luke
Appling, White SoX shortstop.
Over in the National League.
Cincinnati did not show the marked
superiority evinced by their World
Series rivals
Debs CAIRNS of Pittsburgh took
the batting championship with a
355 mark. and teammate Arkie
Vaughan led in runs scored and in
triples.
Cincinnatis Frank Mccormick
trailed Johnny Mize in runs batted
in but tied with Chicago's Stan
Hack for most hits and led all rivals
in doubles
Mize, besides taking the runs
batted-in leadership. smashed the
most homers for the second straight
season.
each league:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lombard. CINCINNATI. .3ia.
Runs-vaushsn, PITTSBURGH, 11@: Mize,
Runs batted inMMize. St. Louis. 1876;
F MCCORMICK. Cincinnati, ~.
Hts1Hack; Chicaso, and F. Mccor-
Doabies@SF Mccormick. Cincinnati
~; Vaughan. Pittsbu-h. 40.
TriBples- Waugh PITTSBURGH Is;
Home. runs-Mze, St. Louis. AZ;
Nicholson Chicago, 25.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, 90:
Hack CHICAGO. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brooklyn. 1872:
Seven PITTSBURGH. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
College Football

b. the Associated Press.
St Marys tCalifD, Is; Gonzaea. 0.
Canisius. is; ST. Francis, o.
St. Vincent, Is: Niagara, 0.
Loras, :; Rockhurst. i.
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
Alfred, Il: Cortland IN. " Teachers. Q
Mississippi State. -: Florida. :.
Mississippi. 10, louisiana State, s.
North Carolina State. %: Davidson, 0.
Marshall. IL Virginia Tech. Z.
Mississippi College. 90: Centre, -.
Cincinnati. :; Louisville, o.
Beoit 81: Monmouth. q.
Creishton, 30; Iowa State Teachers. o.
Carleton. 49, North Dakota State, 2.
Grinnell. 10; Lawrence. Q.
Baylor. 81: North Texas Teachers. 20.
Arizona. Al: FasstafI Teachers 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The Chicago
Cubs will trot out their 20-game
winner, Claude Passeau, tomorrow
in an effort to get away to a vic
torious start in the city series with
the Chicago White Sox.
Passeau's mound opponent will be
the redoubtable Ted Lyons, still
quite a pitcher in spite Of his 80
years.
The Sox, city series victor In is
OF the 81 meetings, were favored to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Sports Mirror
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Frank
Frisch signed tWo-year contract
as manager of Pittsburgh pirates
at reported $4,000 salary.
Three years ago-NeW York
Giants clinched National League
pennant by defeating Phillies,
81, as Carl Hubbell pitched five
hit ball for 22nd victory.
Five years ago-Detroit Tigers
named Schoolboy Rowe to pitch
World Series opener against Lon
Warneke OF Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Score

Runs batted in-Bloodvorth (2l. Char
TAX, Bonhsm. Csc, Di Magic Two-base
hits-Chartak. Bonham. Keller. Three
base hits-Rolfe. Travis. Sacrihces-Leon-
ard (2b. Double plays-Leonard to Rob-
ertson to Vernon. Travis to Bloodworth
to Vernon. Left on bases-New York "a:
Leonard. 5: of Bonham. l. Struck OUT
BY Bonhsm, 4: by Leonard. = Passed
balls-Ferrell 62). Umpires-Messrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Petworth Splits Twin Bill

PetWorth A. C. and Prince Georges
A. c. divided a double-heade base
ball attraction yesterday. Prince
Georges took the opener, 1874, with
Petworth winning the nightcap. ll-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Snug Horbor Triumphs, 81

Danny Jarboe famed II batters
and allowed only four hits as Snug
Harbor downed Bethesda baseball
team. 81. Noone. center fielder. COL
lected three hits for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

DIXIE SERIES
Nashville Southern. Is: Houston
Texas. o. Nashville leads. SD.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 8: Newark Z. (Series even,
3-31
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
Digger Wins 2 NE.
Titles At Tech
no COMPETE IN NATS.

The redoubtable Ed Digger, the
Tufts Filler, starred in the annual
New England A.A.AU. championships
held on the new Tech track on Satur-
day last The long smooth, striding
champion lived up TO his reputation
of being one of the greatest athletes
ever developed in New England. Al
ready winner of three New England
intercollegiate titles-one a record
breaker-and the Intercollegiate "A
high and low hurdle crowns, the Tufts
athlete continued his winning streak.
SETS LOW HURDLE MARK
Digger won both the hurdling
events in faster time than any hurdler
known to the annual meet. Not only
was he a double winner but he set a
new record in the low hurdles. The
smooth stepping timber-topper raced
directly into a strong wind to establish
the new mark at PAS seconds.
In the high barriers he raced down
the straightaway in the time of 14.2
seconds a whole second faster than
the previous record. The time was not
allowed, however, owing to a strong
wind behind him. 1t is probable that
Digger would have set a record in
this event even if there had been no
wind.
The Tufts star is competing at the
National C.A.A. championships in
Minneapolis, this weekend, where he
will run both hurdles. Also, because
of his splendid performance at Tech,
he has earned himself a trip to the
Nationals at Fresno, Cal, June 1929.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
GreyhOunds Take Isl
Schooling Lessons
At Wonderland

The first of a long series Of schooling
races for greyhounds which will per
form this summer at Wonderland, Re
we're, will be held next Monday after
noon at the beach track. More than 100
of Americas best-known thoroughbreds
will go to post. Wonderland and state
racing commission officials will be on
hand to officially record the perform
ances. The public is invited to witness
the events.
While the racing commission calls
only for two official schoolings on grey
hounds before they are qualified to
race, this year Wonderland will take
three schoolings on each greyhound,
the results of which will appear on
opening nights program, June "a.
The long-distance runners, for the
first time here, will be given one extra
schooling over the 5-16s course. Here
tofore all schoolihgs were over the fu-
turity distance.
The preliminary events will continue
at Wonderland each afternoon, except
Sundays until June 10. The races will
start at o'clock excepting on hot after
moons when they will be postponed I'M
til later in the day.
The schooling events have always
proved popular with racing fans and
have attracted many thousands to the
beach track. Many youngsters, which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22

Won by John Chandler, New Jersey,
1888. Won by Howard Brown, Massa-
chusetts, 1899. Beautiful individual
trophies of artistic designs will be
given to winners and runners-up in
each event.
ENTRY FEES = Singles, $500;
doubles, per team, $500; juniors,
S1O0
Drawings will be made at the Head
quarters, $40 Union St., July 3, at 9
pm. All entries must be in the hands
of the Secretary of the META, DR..
j. B. Hall, before the drawings are
made. All entries must be accom-
panied by fees in full, including
doubles, whether partner is named or
not. Play begins July 4, 10 am.
Junior event is opened to players
who have not reached their eighteenth
birthday before January l in the year
of competition. No player under 16
years of age may enter senior events.
PRESENT TITLE HOLDERS -
Mems singles champion, Howard
Brown; women's singles champion,
Myrtle Beavers; mems doubles cham
pions, Messrs. Watts and Woods
women's doubles champions, E. Diggs
and NJ. Beavers; junior singles cham
pion, John Grayson.
Send entries to DR.. ]. B. Hall, go
Windsor st., Boston, Mass. After
July 1 send them to DR.. William B.
Jones, META. Headquarters, $40
Union St., Springfield, Mass.
For accommodations write Miss
Elizabeth Jackson, 81 Monroe St.,
Springfield, Mass. Telephone 2-5233.
OFFICIALS-Dr. William B. Jones,
Chairman Tournament Committee; DR..
N. Lowe Burnett, referee; Kenneth
Johnson, alternate referee; Clement F.
Isaacs, chief umpire; Wendell l..
Leach, custodian of Trophies; Ralph
Myers, publicity agent.
ENTERTAINMENT A reception
and Sport Dance will be held on Thurs
day, July 4, 1910, from 9 pm. to 2
am, at the Barn, Storrowton, Eastern
States Exposition Grounds West
Springfield. Enter Gate No. 3.
OFFICERS of the NEW ENGLAND
TENNIS ASSOCIATION-Rev. Will
liam N. DeBerry, Springfield, Honor
airy President; William C. Jackson,
Springfield, President; Marion Nc
Pherson, Cambridge, Vice-President;
DR.. John B. Hall, Boston, Secretary;
Clement F. Isaacs, Boston, Assistant
Secretary; DR.. R. S. Fleming, New
Haven, Treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy
Jefferson, Cambridge, Northern Or
ganizer; Mrs. Laura B. R. Mccoy,
New Haven, Southern Organizer;
Wendell L. Leach, Boston, Custodian
of Trophies.
AFFILIATED CLUBS - Bal-Rac
Tennis Club, Boston, Mass; Boston
Tennis Club, Boston, Mass; Little
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
SERMONET TIES
Featured by
SHEL0H KHALL'S
ELECTRIC CHOIR
Simpson Turner Speaker
SPECKLED BIRDS

SPECKLED BIRDS
Mine heritage is unto me as a
speckled bird-a bird that is neither
white or black-a bird that can find
no place in any flock having half the
qualities of one and half of an other.
A bird who because of his strange
pattern becomes foreign to all en-
vironment.
Because thou waXeth neither hot nor
cold l shall spew thee out of my
mouth, is the attitude of Christ
towards those who compromises with
sin-thOse who are neither good nor
bad; clean in the main and yet corrupt
in minor matters, neither saints or
sinners, saved-and yet-fnding plea
sure in the works of the unsaved,
would-be Christians with sinners
habits, good-hearted and yet sinful
living: to those He calls to prepare
themselves without spots-to be a
member of his church without spots
or wrinkles.
God wants you to sell out COM
pletely-to give all or to give none, to
be thoroughly saved or eternally
damned-to come all the way clean
if you are coming at all in order to
assure a genuine salvation.
Spotted people who lived near the
ark in the days of Noah found them
sevles outside when the door was shut
Those who were neither inside or out
side were left outside. The speckled
priests Hophni and Phinehas were
slain when the Ark of God was taken
by the Phillistines. Achan tried to
live a speckled life and was buried
under a heap of stones in the valley of
Achor. Jonah-speckled Christian
desire landed him in the belly of the
whale; Judas the speckled disciple
dangled at the end of suicide rope
his body gashed to pieces,-Ananias
and Sapphire were carried out dead
for to be half saved is to be lost-to
believe half way is not to believe at
ALTO go half way is not to start at
ALL
So now without compromise let us
accept the privilege to seek a whole
hearted salvation and tarry and wait
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
MnHtt NntpH

Among the musicians to give earlv
Fall recitals are: Ida Wren, soprano.
Ella Thompson, contralto; a Joint 70.
cital by Elizabeth Wheatley, soprano
and Ethel Dunn, pianist.-On SUNDAY
afternoon, August II, a recital will h.
given by Emanuel Mansfield, tenor
assisted by several other artists in tha
New Charles Street Church of ROY.
bury.-Eugenie Greene, soprano. will
be the guest soloist at the New Charles
Street Church Sunday evening. june
%, at 1880 o'clock.-Among the Bos.
ton musicians who have degrees in
music are: Lucille Williams, Mus. B. in
Musicology; Miriam Keller. Mus. B in
Public School Music. William A
Rhodes, Mus. B. in Composition and
musical criticism; Henry johnson
Mus. B. in musical research; Edwin
Barrow, Mus. B, in organ music: Rev
Luther NJ. Fuller, Mus. B. in musical
research, and Anna Bobitt Gardner
Mus. B. in public school music.
The annual recital by the Ancrum
School of music will be given on
Tuesday evening, June Is, at g O'Clock
in Recital Hall, New England Con.
servatory of music.-On Sunday after.
noon, June 9. A very successful fes-
tival of singing concert was given in
the new Charles Street Church.-G.
G. Quarker's annual pupils recital
comes Sunday afternoon, June %, at
3 o'clock in the Fourth NJ. E. Church
on Shawmut Ave.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
TrnntH

The sixteenth annual open cham
pionships of the New England Tennis
Association come July A, 5, 6, Z, 1910
on the Forest Park Courts, Springfield
Mass.
META. Headquarters: Dunbar
Girls Club, $40 Union Street, Spring
field, Mass. Host: Springfield Racquet
Club.
EYENTS-Men's singles, women's
singles, veterans singles, mems
doubles, women's doubles, junior boys
singles.
TROPHIES Mems Singles Leg
Trophy. A beautiful Sterling Silver
trophy donated in 1887 by Bishop H.
2. Plummer of Portsmouth, Va. To
be won three times before becoming
the property of the winner.-Won by
Warren Weaver, Baltimore, 1887.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22

have yet to see a starting box, will be
given their initial tests. The veterans
too, including the most famous of the
breed, will catch their first feel of the
Wonderland turf this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
- SPORTLICHT-
By GEORGE R. sKELLY

Rhody Tennis Club, Providence, R. l.;
Nutmeg Tennis Club, Hartford, Conn. /;
Racquet Wielders, New Haven, Conn. (;
Rsxbury Tennis Club, Roxbury, Mass.
Shaw House Tennis Club, Boston,
Mass; Springfield Racquet Club,
Springfield, Mass; Volley-Rac Tennis
Club, Waterbury, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
B. TRACK
HOPEFUL LOSES

Melvin Vincent of the B.A.A. scored
a hard earned victory over Gil Walker,
the BIC. freshman sprint champ. The
time of 9.9s which equalled the record
on this track was not allowed because
of the favoring wind. In the second
semi-final heat, Walker turned in the
same time of 9.9s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 2O5
W. Springfield St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
E s T A T E
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want in REAL ES-
TATE, CALL ON US. We have your
needs in our extensive list of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
single ROOMS. LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH US; it saves you much
worry, and brings you QUICK RE-
SUITS.
Boston Rental Association
successors to
BRIGHT'S REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass.
Kenmore 1903 see Mr.. Burton
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
=. SoSs2 N; T.: :: !: :;; ;;:::::;

For winter mashed potatoes or
boiled rice, add a pinch of cream
of tartar to the cooking water.
Lingerie must be tinted occa-
sionally to preserve its dainty ap-
pearance. A faded blue garment
will tint a delicate orchid with
the aid of pink dye, a pale yell
low will shade into a delicate
green if dipped in blue dye and
pink dye will change the yellow
to a shell pink. Be sure to use
small quantities of the dye for
these pastel shades.
Mix grated or chopped carrots
into apple and other fruit salads.
They will add to delicious crunchi-
ness.
Cut each grapefruit in half. Re-
move the core and discard the
seeds. Loosen the sections and
remove every other one. (Save
removed sections for use in sal
ads or cocktails.) Insert straw
berries in the empty sections.
Sprinkle the fruit with honey and
allow it to chill. Serve either
as a first course or dessert.
Never serve food in a dish that
is too large for amount of food
served. 1t detracts from the ap-
pearance of your table.
Always keep -four in a warm,
dry place. Damp flour will never
make light cakes and pies.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
The Answers

l. Demosthenes (his orations
denouncing Philip of Macedon).
2. Longest, Esther $50. Short
est, St. John 11:35.
3. Suomi is another name for the
Firms.
4. The store of clothing, for is
sue to the crew.
S. In "a states and the District
of Columbia women are permitted
to serve on juries.
6. The technical name is anhe-
donist. Commonly he is called a
crouch.
z. India.
8. Light racing sailboats can be
made to travel about so per cent
faster than the wind at a certain
angle to it.
9. Canada, Canal Zone, Cuba,
Dominican Republic, Haiti, Mex
leo, Newfoundland, and the indie
pendent countries of Central and
South America.
10. Russia.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
Ask Me 4nother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

I. Who delivered the famous
orations first called philippics?
2. What is the longest verse in
the Bible? The shortest?
8. For what people is Suomi an
other name?
4. What is the slop chest on q
merchant ship?
5. In how many states are won-
en- permitted to serve on juries?
6. What is the term for a per-
son who is always telling you his
troubles and finds no pleasure in
life?
z. In what country were Arabic
numerals first used?
8. Can sailboats travel faster
than the wind?
9. Natives of what countries are
not subject to quota restrictions
when applying for admission to
the United States?
10. Muscovy is the ancient name
of what country?
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

no YOU remember Miss Fixit
- who, a week or so ago in one
OF these articles, made over an old
rocker? Today's sketch shows
how she used that chair at her
desk. The full description of the
transformation of the chair is in
Sewing Book 5, which is offered
here for the first time. This new
book contains 80 pages of helpful
ideas for homemakers and is
available to readers of this paper
for 10 cents in coin to cover cost
and mailing.
Miss Fixit painted an old desk
blue to match her chair. She had
some enlarged snapshots that she
wanted to hang over the desk but
she also wanted to repeat the blue
color and some of the red in the
chintz used for the chair. So,
she decided to make blue vel
veteen frames for the pictures
and then hang them with red rib
bon. The diagrams show you ex-
actly how the frames were made
for have feeling that you are
going to want to hang some of
your photographs in this colorful
way. Betsy, who streamlined an
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

To remove whitewash from a
ceiling, dissolve one pound of
alum in one gallon of strong vine
gar. Apply with brush, let soak
in well and scrape and wash as
usual.
Never leave sugar, raisins, cur
rants or peel in paper bags. They
all 60 moist and sticky very
quickly.
A paste made of securing pow
der moistened with ammonia will
remove unsightly stains on brass
trays. Apply paste, remove when
dry, then polish tray.
Moisture in the refrigerator en-
courages the growth of bacteria,
causing food to spoil. Wipe of
all moisture inside the refrigera-
tor and be careful to remove
spilled foods.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
Son Kne,U Economical Va,
To Bring about Result

Father and son had gone toeeth-
er to a bazaar where a pretty girl
was selling kisses in aid Of local
charity.
my boy" said the father slyly,
there's dollar bill. You 20 and
kiss her. When / was young, you
can bet I made 'em scream"
The son left his father, and
shortly after returned in a high
state of satisfaction.
well, did you kiss her, Son7"
asked the father.
Eyes, you can bet did, Dad"
was the reply.
"And did you make her
scream"
Scream? I'll say sol I kept
the dollar"
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
Loyalty

y there is any essential quality that
bride must acquire or possess il is
a feeling Of loyalty to her husband,
according to this message by Kafh.
ieen Norris.
marriage is going to be lasting
and enduring. loyalty must be present.
Naturally, the choice she makes isn't
going to be perfect. Everybody has a
fetU faults and the neio bride must
soon realize this and make Allowances.
y she doesn't she finds herself in
plenty Of trouble before too long.
Viii loyalty goes its counterpart
trust. This too is pital to q happy
soedded life. With these f,Do elements
no marriage can fail.