The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
IN GREAT SPOT WITH PAIR
 OF FLAG WINNER
Newark Won Into Pen- nant, Yanks Took Amer- ican - Gotham Fans Figure Four in a Row
By JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent)

Bronx, completed training to. day for his own double world series, that requires him to shuttle back and forth from Newark and New York and Chicago.
 At Newark Tuesday he will watch his Newark Bears, champions of the Internation- al league, fight it out with the Minneapolis Millers of the American association in what has been called "the little world series"
 In New York he will watch his Yankees, the ball club he bought so he could put eight other fellows in the field with Babe Ruth to draw the fans through the turnstiles just as a hobby of his, battle the Chi cago Cubs for the worlds baseball championship.
 The colonel owed thanks for the Newark championship to the In- ternatiorial leagues great crooner. Al Mamaux whose soft voiced hymns of hearts and flowers and mother home and heaven while un- der the showers made the hearts of the Bears go pity pat.
 The Opposite
 The Yankees had no such croon- in Mo(ror rthv tho prffa 1f, vagabond who hustled the Louis- American association baseball, who flag last year, and who led the unchallenged this year. The only song he knew was Unit and run"
 The story is told that Brewer Bears, visited the clubhouse to Mamaux was in rare form that day, a pitcher and a tenor any ma jor league club, would be proud of.
 What is that?" the colonel asked.
 That's Manager Mamaux."
 Hes manager no longer. He's fired.
 Miller Huggins couldn't sing a note. Joe Mccarthy is no crooner I didn't buy an opera, bought a ball club"
 But just then Mamaux drifted into the liquid strains of "Mother Machree" and the colonel softened Well, I'll give him a chance" Mamaux won Newark it's first tr nrC v,h n,~, rn Ia colonel plans now to send all hi: minors and some of his Yankee rockies to singing school. AS for the rest of the city, its taking the series calmly enough reported doing a marathon sit out honor of being first into the sta dium.
 Full House! The end of the long eclipse of New York assured 10000 specta- day. Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Tony depression. still hold the old lure for the fans.
 The Yankees, by virtue of their WdLhd way III lllC <1IlSllSdh lCdS oS and the fact that they busted the acy, were the favorites. They fiat. tened all opposition with a high. powered attack built around Ruth and Gehrig.
 The Cubs cannot boast of slug gers like the Babe and Lou, but their rush from August 2, when nh by's leadership to that of Charlie Grimm, showed their champion ship calibre. The Cubs have been on their toes every minute since Grimm took charge. ! The veteran Guy Bush will pitch the opening game for Chicago. The recent performance of Lefty Gomez who was knocked out by the Ath- letics in his last meeting with Con- nie Mack's team, made McCarthy's starting selection doubtful.
 One Side
 New York fans believe that the Yankees are "in" because the Cubs have no effective left handed pitch- CTS. They predict that the famous "murderer's row" will blast Grimm's right handlers clear out of the Yankee stadium. This would call for considerable blast ing. for the Cubs pitching aces in- clu6e Guy Bush. the sensational Lon Warneke, Malone, Root and the old campaigner, Burleigh Grimes.
 The receipts for the series are expected to pass the $1,00O,000 mark and possibly beat the, five game record of $1.2O7,S64 set in the Yankee-Cardinals series of 1926.
 The first two games will be played here Wednesday and Thurs day, and the third and fourth at Wrigley field, Chicago, Saturday and Sunday. Barring a four game sweep. the fifth game will be played at Chicago, Monday. Octo- Der 8. If sixth and seventh games are necessary they will be played here on the following Wednesday and Thursday.