davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Will Firbt Unsound Plans.

There is another and still more i'm
portant duty of minority party under
our form of government. That IS to
oppose any and all unWise legislation
attempted by the majority In Con-
gress The Republican minority will
fight to the last ditch any proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
BALL PLAYER-SHE
COMING TO CONGRESS
William I. Traeger Of Californis
Was Great Tackle and
Coach.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November 10-Con-
sress needs a foot ball player from the
Far West-a sheriff. too, for that mat
ter-so William I. Traeger, Republican
Of the Fifteenth district of California.
IS going to I'll both bills. This 81
year-old, 250-pound, 6-footer admits it,
The law of Los Angeles County,
,ne of the numerically few native sons
of the Golden States metropolis, played
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Cehrig's Home Run Unpoises
Cubs in Big Series Opener
Yanks Take Easily, II to 3

record for World Series attendance set
at $500 by the Yankees in 1926,
braved chilly, rainy morning and the
decreasing showers that delayed the
start Of the opening game Is minutes
to see the highly favored Yankees tear
away to an impressive start.
It wasn't so much that the Yankees,
famed for their hitting array, over
powered the Cubs, as was expected. or
that the giant red-headed Rufflng
handcuffed the National League hitters
with his fire ball and cracking curve.
Neither Of those things happened.
The Cubs, as matter of fact, banged
Rufus the Red briskly in spots. but only
after the Yanks had sprinted far to the
front. The Bruins picked up 10 hits.
among them a pair of doubles and
triple, while the men Of Joe Mccarthy
touched Bush and his successors, Bur-
leigh Grimes and Bob Smith, for only
eight.
Instead, the Yankees took advantage
of every lapse in the Cub defense, Of
the streaks of wildness that afflicted
both Bush at the end of his stay and
Grimes during his brief return to the
spotlight that last shone upon him
when he stood on the Cardinal peak
last Fall and twice whipped the cham
pion Athletics.
Bush Loses Control.
Patiently Little Joie Sewell, Ruth and
Gehrig waited in the sixth inning for
bases on balls. Not until the sacks were
filled did the Yanks count their third
hit of Bush. But when a hit was
needed most, after Lazzeri had flied out,
Bill Dickey smashed single to right
and two more runs were in.
That was total of five runs on three
hits. Before the lanky Southerner left
the premises In favor of the griZzled
Grimes, f1elder's choice scored Gehrig
and another walk filled the bases again.
Then it was that Earle Combs banged
q single of Grimes scoring two more.
Thus did eight runs ride home on four
hits.
The Cubs caught Rufhng slightly of
guard at the start and Bill Herman's
opening single. Woody English's safe
drive to right that went through Ruth's
legs for a two-baSe error, and the first
of three singles by Riggs Stephenson.
veteran of the Chicago outfield, bounced
two quick runs across.
Ruffng settled there, however, and
breeZeQ 10 tne SeVentn inning, tanning
along the way of the 10 men he
turned back all told on strikes, just
three less than the world series strike
out record.
In the seventh Herman's second sin
gle, q two-base error by Shortstop Frank
Crosetti on Kiki Cuyler's grounder, an
other Stephenson single and an infleld
out scored two, while Gabby Hartnett's
second double Of the day, Mark Koenig's
triple and an infield out added the final
Cub pair In the eighth.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Bush Declared Too Cautious
Anxiety to Place Ball Made Him Wild, Asserts Cub
Captain-Calls Yanks Cocky.

anxious to pitch the ball in Ger
tain spot that he was unable to get
it over the plate at all.
We outhit them and scored enough
runs to win an ordinary game. But
it wasn't an ordinary game; it was
zone of these things" that are liable
to crop up at any time, and it's a
good thing it's out Of our systems.
The Yankees are a cocky bunch,
especially this fellow Chapman, who
made the outstanding play of the
day, when he shared Billy Herman's
long. twisting fly with the bases
loaded early in the game. That
would have given us at least two
more runs and things might have
worked out differently.
was surprised at Babe Ruth. He
certainly looks slow in right field
and, outside of that one single in the
fourth, was no great shakes at the
plate.
Both teams were doing plenty Of
razzing from the dugouts yesterday,
and there is plenty Of spirit involved
in this series. The Yanks rode us
numerically after they jumped into
the lead.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Crushing Deemed Decisive Sale Stars Starts W1eckng of
CUBS FOLLOWERS
FAITHFUL TO.CLUb
Despite First-Game Loss,
WrigIey Field Ticket
Sales Boom.

~H1cAGo, September 20 CP).-cub
4 fans, parked by the thousands
around radio sets and score
boards, took the defeat Of their
heroes yesterday in the first game Of
the world series philosophically.
Meanwhile, ticket sales doomed in the
Cub headquarters. All the box seats
are sold for the games to be played at
Wrigley Field, while the grandstand
seats are disappearing rapidly. Inter-
nal revenue officers, working with an
augmented force, posted men around
hotel lobbies in search Of ticket scalpers
to see that the Government gets its tax.
1t was also announced that roof sit
ters, who are charged in excess Of 40
cents for the privilege Of long distance
view of the series at Wrigley Field from
nearby housetops, would be taxed 10
per cent.
Out-of-town fans had the jump on
Chicagoans in the battle for positions
at the general admission gate at Wrig-
ley Field. A pair of Philadelphians
Samuel Warwick and Paul Schwartz
equipped with a cot, canvas shelter and
blankets, occupy the first two places in
line Thomas McVickers of Kansas
City, similarly equipped, was in third
place.
Two Chicago girls, Edna Reynolds
and Elizabeth Moore, hold the next two
places, fortified with fur coats, screens
for privacy, a cot and two reclining
chairs.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CH|SOX PAY WELL
FOR MACK|AN TRIO
Purchase of Simmons, Haas,
Dykes in Line With New
Chicago Policy.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N IEW YORK, September 90
nj Connie Mack, venerable
/ Y pilot of the Philadelphia
Athletics, has started tear
ing apart the great base ball ma
chine he drove to three American
League flags in 1929, 80 and 81,
and the Chicago White Sox, at
the same time, have thrown their
resources into the market for
players of proved ability.
In one of the most startling deals
of recent base ball history, Manager
Mack announced last night he had sold
Outfelders Al Simmons and George
(Mule) Haas and Infielder Jimmy
Dykes to the White Sox for cash.
The price paid for the three stars
was not announced, but Sox officials
said it was the largest amount of cash
they ever have handed cut and prob
ably the greatest sum which ever ex-
changed hands in the American League.
1t was estimated the Sox put around
Sl50,000 on the barrel head.
WHETHER the sale presaged a gen.
w eral breaking up of the present
Athletic team, Connie Mack would
not say. The consensus was, however,
that the 67-year-old leader had some
thing of the sort in mind.
Just II years ago he wrecked a
glamorous team because it had become
satiated with victory. At that time he
sent one of his greatest stars, Eddie
Collins, to the White Sox, and Collins
became the corner stone Of a champion
ship club at Chicago.
Where Mack contented himself with
the bare announcement of the deal, Sox
officials were less reticent.
1T means we are through trying to
develop a winning team with rockies"
said Secretary Harry Grabiner. This
is only the beginning. We are going
out to get the players We want"
While Haas and Dykes are considered
valuable players, Simmons is the big
gun in the deal Possessed Of a nine
year major league batting average Of
nearly 1850, he is recognized as one of
the games greatest stars. He is one
Of the most feared batters in the big
leagues, ball hawk in left field and,
withall, player any manager would
welcome with open arms.
LIE fell of in his hitting during the
i i past season, finishing with an
average around 1923, but he still is
comparatively young and should prove
sound investment for the SoX. He
was the batting champion of the Amer
lean League both in 1880 and 1881.
Purchased from Milwaukee of the
American Association for S50,000 in
1924, Simmons has played in three
world series with the Athletics, piling
up an average Of 1888 in 18 games.
Opposing pitchers have feared him
more than any other batter in the
Philadelphia constellation.
Haas has been with the AS since 1923,
when he came up from Atlanta Of the
Southern Association. For five years
he has hit commendable 1907 and he
has cut off many an enemy hit out in
center field, specializing in taking them
off the fence on the dead run.
Dykes is veteran. 35 years old and
an Athletic stalwart for the last IS
wears. but he still is pretty much of
ball player. He has played every
position in the clubs infeld and is
known as a money" player. a danger
GUS man to pitch to in the tight spots.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Series Chatter
JEW YORK, September 20 (P.-
II The Yankees came quite close
" to a world series record by
manufacturing their dozen runs

Inc YANKEES came quite close
u to a world series record by
manufacturing their dozen runs
yesterday on only eight hits.
Burleigh Grimes didn't look like the
same pitcher who baffled the Athletics
a year ago for the Cardinals. The
Spitban veteran was almost as wild as
Bush, whom he relieved.
To Babe Ruth fell the doubtful dis
tinction of making the first of three
errors that marked the opening game.
Marvin Gudat, reserve Cub outfelder,
went the way of most world series
pinch hitters. He batted for Grimes
in the eighth and famed.
T GU GEHRIG was the last Yankee in
IL uniform. 1t rained so hard in New
Rochelle that Lou didn't think the
game could ever be started. Louis homer
was his fifth in four world series.
In only one of Rulings 10 strike
outs was the third strike called by Um-
pire Dinneen. The other nine third
strikes were missed by Cub swings.
Among the first to congratulate Ruff
fling was Howard Emke, who as an Ath-
letic pitcher, famed 13 Cubs in the
1929 world series opener. setting the
world series record for strikeouts.
CEWELL tied record by coming to
- bat twice in one inning. No player
has ever gone to bat three times in
an inning of world series play. but in
1921. 1925 and 1929 there we're games in
which one or more players batted twice
in a single frame.
When Gabby Hartnett struck out in
the second inning it was his fourth
successive world series strikeout. He ap-
peared as a pinch-hitter three times in
the 1929 series and famed all three
times.
Mayor Mckee sat elbow to elbow with
Col. Rupert in box near the Yankee
bench. In Judge Landis' box was Louis
A. Johnston of Clarksburg, w. Va, re-
Gently elected commander Of the Amer
ican Legion.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SCHMELING CLEARED
ON CONTEMPT COUNT
Fighter Given Private Hearing, but
Still Must Answer Suit
Filed by Camera.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Max
l y Schmeling purged himself Of a
contempt citation and $3.50 fine
by appearing for examination before
trial in a 100000 suit brought by Pri-
mo Camera, growing out of the Ger
mans alleged refusal to fight him in
September, 1881. The examination
was private.
Meanwhile Supreme Court Justice
Edward j. McGoldrick reserved decision
on Cameras application to tie up $780,
900, he claims Schmeling is to receive
for his fight with Mickey Walker last
Monday.
Camera alleged the Madison Square
Garden Corporation had placed the
money in escrow for Schmeling and
sought an injunction against the garden
to restrain it from releasing the fund.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
AeSocistnd prpeS CnOrtS Writer

n 1Ew YORK. September %
M Thanks to an old established
act, as dependable for drama
thrills and the triumph Of vir.
tue as was East Lynne" back in the
gas-ht days, the Yankees were boom
ing again along the victory trail today
possessors of their ninth straight world
series triumph.
Just when the skies were darkest in
more ways than one, when it seemed
as though Guy Bush was we'll on the
way to breaking up an act that flour
ihed through the post-season cham
pionship struggles of 1926, 1927 and
1928, the team of Babe Ruth and Lou
GehIig rose in their might, smote the
transgressor and shattered the morale
of the Chicago Cubs in the opening
game OF the world series.
At the end of a stormy day. next to
the poorest in the matter of attend
ance a Yankee world series ever has
shown, a day that started in rain
storm and ended in glistening sun
shine, the score stood IL to in favor
Of the American League champions.
But the final score told nothing of
the gaudy return to world series play
of the heroes of 1927 and 1928. when
the Yankees won two world titles from
the Pirates and Cardinals in eight sue
cessive games.
Ruth, Gehrig Start Romp.
1t was Ruth, just recovered from a
mild attack Of appendicitis, who
marched to the plate in the third in
ming with the Cubs leading. 2 to 0, and
Earle Combs, the first Yankee runner
Bush had allowed on base, resting on
second through the medium Of q base
on balls and an infield out.
The Babe smashed long single to
right and the gray-haired Kentucky
colonel raced home. Lou Gehrig
tramped to the plate. The count
reached three and two. He laid into
the deciding pitch, a screw" ball on the
outside corner, and belted it far on q
line into the deep reaches Of the right
field stands. The Yankees led. 3 to 2
and the game might just as well have
ended there.
The home-run smash unsettled Bush
king pin of the Cub curvers, and shat
tered the morale of a team that had
pranced into battle. cocky and conf
dent, to grab a quick two-run lead Of
burly Charley Ruffing, best CT the
Yankee right hand pitchers. Bush lost
his control and his stuff His mates
faltered behind him. And the game
wore on to its inevitable conclusion, q
dreary, pointless sort of duel, like two
friends boxing for the fun Of it. Ruth
and Gehrig, their work done, faded
into the background of the general
scramble.
Only 41,459 spectators, far under the
Evening star., 1932-09-29
TEAMS TAKE REST
IN LITTLE SERIES p
MiIIers Even With Bears After
3-2 Win-Petty, Al, e.
fective on Slab.
NEWARK, N. j., September 2e-

n YEWARK. N. j., September 90
nj The Newark Bears and Min
Y neapolis Millers. champions of
the International League and
American Association, respectively, had
a day Of rest today after two games Of
little world series competition that gave
neither team a shade Of advantage.
After losing the opener by a one-sided
score. the Milers landed on even terms
by winning the second game, 3 to 2,
under lights last night, and today Man.
ager DOME Bush had ample opportunity
to make careful plans for the third and
final battle at Rupert Stadium tomor-
row, after which the teams will move
to Minneapolis to finish the series.
Seemingly at a disadvantage es the
result of using four veteran hurlers in
the opener against Don Brennan, ace Of
the Bears, Bush last night showed the
gray-topped Jess Petty. 41-year-old ex-
major league southpaw, into the mound
breach. And Petty. who used his speed
for the Bears during part Of the 1880
season, was good enough to go the
nine Inning stretch and befuddle the
Young Bruins completely.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Mccarthy Still Respects Cubs
Have Hustling Team and Fine Leader, Says
Leader of Conquering Yankees.

and scored Ruth ahead OF him.
Combs already had scored and LOUIS
circuit clout put us in the lead.
Bush no longer had a margin to
work on and I think that had an
effect on him. Shortly after, ne
grew wild and We made a flock OF
runs.
But our runs didn't grow SO much
out of his wildness as out OF the
great care he took. He was breaking
the ball Just off the plate. trying to
make us 60 after it. He didn't want
to give us a good ball to hit. AS
result, he walked too many OF US Tor
Chicago's health.
The Cubs have several good hitterS,
but Stephenson is without doubt the
most dangerous. He is the only
Chicago man who made three hits
today and he made them when they
counted. I think Grimm proved
himself fine leader. as well as
fine ball player. He gave his men
all the encouragement any manager
possibly could and had them on their
toes from first to last.
(Copyright, 1882. by North american News
paper AlliaQse, 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BY JOE SEWELL,
CThird Baseman, New York Yankees.)

(TnlrQ BaSeman, new IoIk 1ankces'j
n YEW YORK, September 90
nj We won the first world
series game and are mighty
pleased about it. But we
don't underestimate the Chicago
Cubs. They are a smart, hustling
ball club and showed plenty Of
courage by fighting as hard as ever
when six runs behind.
There were two real breaks in the
game. The first was Chapman's
great catch of Herman's fly IN the
fourth. Bush had set US down In
order in the first three innings and
the Cubs were two runs ahead, with
two out, and the bases full. Chap
man was playing for Herman IN left
center and had to go fast and lar
to make that catch. If the BAH had
got away from him, there might
have been a lot of damage.
The second break came in the last
half Of that same fourth inning,
when Gehrig made his home run
Evening star., 1932-09-29
MINES PLAY Benefit

Virginia White sox, Ballston
Would Aid Injured Player.
A benefit game for Charlie Deck. who
broke leg while playing for the White
Sox on August II, will be played by
the Virginia White SoX and Ballston
Sunday on the Arlington diamond at
3 o'clock.
All proceeds derived from the game
will be given to Deck.
Cabin John A. c. is looking for q
strong unlimited foe for Sunday. Call
Manager Durbin at Bradley 207-F-h
between and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Ruth Only Yankee
Familiar to Cubs
NEW YORK, September 2s.-May-

NEW YORK, September 29-May-
~ be the Cubs should be excused
for their poor showing in the
opening World Series game on the
score that they were playing a lot Of
strangers on a strange ground. When
they first came out on the field the
only Yankee they recognized was
Babe Ruth. They'd seen his picture
in the papers.
As far as the Yankee Stadium was
concerned, most of the Cubs were so
unfamiliar with it that they very
nearly got lost going from the dress
ing room to the field. They don't
like the place much. But they hope
to see it again next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CHOCOLATE BAN LIFTED
Cuban Boxer Signs New Contract
to Meet Johnny Farr.

DETROIT, September 20 (P.-James
M. (Bingo) Brown, head Of the Michi-
gan Boxing Commission and of tine
National Boxing Association, has an
nounced the lifting of the suspension
imposed on Kid Chocolate Of Cuba for
the latter's failure to come here for a
bout last night with Johnny Farr OF
Cleveland.
Action was taken after Promoter
Scotty Monteith asked approval OF a
new contract matching the fighters for
Tuesday night, October 4.
Difficulties between Chocolate and his
then manager, Louis Guttierez, led to
his failure to report here this week,
Chocolate said in New York.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
HON0Rs MOVIE STAR.

Announcement was made today by
officials of the Havre de Grace race
track that they will honor one OF
Americas premiere film actresses, Norma
Shearer, by naming the feature race
on today's card the Norma Shearer"
Handicap.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
HORNSBY SHUNS SERIES
Deposed Cub Pilot Had Attended
Classic Regularly.

. ST. LOUIS, September 20 R).-Rog-
ers Hornsby, deposed manager Of the
Cubs, will not see his old team in action
against the Yankees. He has been a
regular attendant at the series for sew
eral years past. He Is at his home at
Robertson, Mo.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BOZO IS SUSPENDED.

DETROIT, September 20 P.-Bat-
Ting Bozo, the Birmingham, Ala,
clown, has been suspended indefinitely
by James M. Brown, chairman Of the
State boxing commission, for accusing
the referee Of "robbing" him Of fight
he had lost to Jack ODowd. Detroit
heayyVeiRht. -
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Va-Tommy Baskara,
Norfolk, outpointed Ray Collins, Erie,
Pa. 80.
STEVENS POINT, Wis-"Irish' Ken
nedy, Iron Mountain, Mich, outpointed
Ace of Spades, Minneapolis Q0).
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Schedule.
Second game at Yankee Stadium,
New York. today, 1:30 pm. eastern
Standard Time)
Third, fourth and NTH games at
Wrigley Field. Chicago, October l, 2, 8,
sixth and seventh games at Yankee Sta
dium, October S and 6.
First Game FigHeA
Paid attendance. Al ,459.
Receipts, $l33,493.
Players share. $68,081.43.
Each clubs share, S11, ,346 .9012.
Each leagues share, $11, ,346.901a.
Advisory Councils share, $20,02395.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
NET DOUBLES TODAY
Raymond, Georgetown Teams Clash
for Fairgrounds Title.

Halted by darkness yesterday, the
final two tennis doubles matches of
the series between Raymond, Section A
Fairgrounds winner, and Georgetown,
champion of Section B, will be played
this afternoon at o'clock on the
Chevy Chase Playground courts.
Play was stopped yesterday after
Raymond took two of the three singles
matches. Poretsky of Raymond de-
feated Lochte. 60, 60; Harrad of
Raymond won over Sailor, 46, 6-1,
IS, and Lomax, Georgetown, out
lasted Maurice Rosenberg, 60, 46,
Ga, in yesterdays matches.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SCORES IN PIGEON RACE
Heflin & O'Connell Loft Entry Is
Special Futurity Victor.

Flying through rain and fog, a pigeon
from the Heflin & O'Connell loft won
the Special Futurity of the Northeast
Junior Club from Bristol, Tenn, to
Washington, a distance of 1926 miles.
Thirty birds from II lofts competed
and only three lofts reported second
day pigeons.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento, Z; Oakland, 5.
Portland, 9; Seattle. S.
Los Angeles, 4: Hollywood. 8.
Missions, 3; San Francisco, /.