davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
DO YOU NEED MONEY or ICKLY1
AUTO BANKERS CT
903 NEW YORK AVE. NV. AET. 1851.
MONEY PROCURED
Quickly and Confidentially.
UNITED BROKERAGE Co.
943 N. Y. Ave. (cor. l0th) Dist 9283

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

1886 n Y. AVE. NV. CENTER OF BUs1-
ness district-Attractive ofices from $1260
to S35. See manager, Room 20l.
III8 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-3 DESIRABLE
once rooms, suitable doctor, lawyer. real
estate etc; convenient. downtown location.
call Mr. CROW. Nat. 94S0.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WANTFp-LOTS.
SALE--ACREAGE.

ConRreSsional Country Club and near Po-
tomac River. Knoll with extensive view,
about Il in woods. Emergency price.
$4,000. Evenings call Georgia 7006.
LOUIS P: sHoEMAKER. 1719 X st. NV
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WANTED--SUBURBAN.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

WANTED-TO BUY SUBURBAN HOME, ]
over $4,000; easy terms. Address BOX a
Star Office
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Realtors.
Investment Bldg.

CoIORED-I0i3 10th NV. NEAR K Ist
commercial; excellent homei h.-w.h., cleo.
hardwood floors, inclosed porch. garage; eX-
tremely good condition; can be used as apis.
Unusual value S7,250; LIST trust, $3.50;
5bG monthly payments, $50. Open z to
q tonight Dist 7O6b
Evening star., 1932-11-16
CLEVELAND PARK.

Delightfully Situated close to the John
Eaton School in an exclusive location. There
are SIX large rooms. hardwood floors. h.-w: :
heat, spacious Elass-inclosed porch, screened
sleeping porch open fireplace. metal wealth
er-Stripped and screened throughout; many
added features; BUILT-IN GARAGE. I'M
maculate condition and a. outstanding value
at the price quoted. Owner compelled to
sell. Address Box 423-C, Star ofnce.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

6 ROOMS AND BATH. H-wH; DEL RAY,
between Washington and Alexandria. near
new Ford plant cheap rent easy terms.
403 Transportation Bids Met. 1855.
Ardmore-5 r, elec., fur. ht ....... 1900
Nd No paEE5 r. eles eb.,ir sd80o to ssoo 9
=, INSPECT; submit OFFER. 20 pm, Col 027S.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
RENT-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.

FIREMENs HALL. CONDUIT ROAD, CABIN
John, Md-Large; suitable for dances, en-
Write Cabin John Fire Dept, or phone Brad
ley 20IF-3.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

BY SIDNEY r. TALrAFERRO,
Vice President sndrTrust ofhcer, Trust De-
.ss}s,s1is.is,s..ss.asss.so. asaafs..a.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
VERNON G. OWEN,
nos, l0.12 l4.16.1S trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCELER g SON. AuetioneerI.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIA-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING THE
ENTIRE FRONTAGE OF 347 FEET ON
THE SOUTH SIDE OF EMERSON
STREET BETWEEN THIRD STREET
AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
| NORTHWEST, AND 170 FEET ON The
| WEST SIDE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
! HAMPSHIRE GARDENS APARTMENTS;
| SUSCEPTIBLE TO SUBDIVISION INTO
| ABOUT SEVENTEEN DESIRABLE
Evening star., 1932-10-03
DENMAN THOMPSON
HEAD OF WRITERS
Sports Editor CT The Star, Dean Of
Washington Scribes, Is Elected
President of Association.

CHICAGO, October I'D enm n
~ Thompson, sports editor of The Eve
ming Star of Washington, is the
new president Of the Base Ball Writers
Association Of America. He was elected
yesterday at the annual meeting Of the
organization.
Thompson, who succeeds ]. Roy
Stockton Of the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch,
was elevated from the vice presidency
of the association. He is the dean of
Washington base ball writers and has
been a member of the national organiza-
tion since 1915.
Other officers chosen yesterdy are /:
Vice president. Harry G. Salsinger. De-
troit News; secretary-treasurer. Henry
P Edwards Of Chicago. and directors,
Gordon Cobbledick, Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Ed Pollock. Philadelphia Public
Ledger: Martin j. Haley. ST. Louis
Globe Democrat, and Alan j. Gould, As
sociated Press.
The association amended its rules to
permit selection of unemployed base ball
writer's as official major league scorers
during the 1888 season This relief
measure has the Endorsement of Judge
Lands. base balls chief. as we'll as the
presidents of the two major circuits.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
.SANDL0T CHAMPS
QUIT SERIES EVEN
Georgetown Juniors, Barclay
A. C. Cancel Third Game.
Steuarts Triumph.

- GEORGETOWN JUNIORS, rulers
4 Of Washingtons senior class
base ball realm, must wait at
least another season before at
tempting to extend their domain. Vic
torious over the Barclay A. c. Of Balti-
more yesterday. 9 to 4, and evening
their series for the South Atlantic
junior championship, the Capital City
League champs will not be able to get
a crack at the Oriole title holders in
third game. for it was decided to
cancel the final because of the lateness
Of the season.
Stump Talburtt was the standout in
Georgetowns victory over Barclay yes
terday. limiting the opposition to eight
scattered hits. His mates collected 10.
In q series almost exactly the dupli-
i cate Of that between Columbia
Heights and the Dixie Pigs for the
Capital City League championship,
Steuart Motor Co. yesterday climaxed
its season by vanquishing the Vienna
Fire Department, to 0, and annexing
the Herald Cup series.
Like Columbia Heights, the Steuart
tossers dropped the opening game and
came back to win the next two and
the title Dick Lanahan held Vienna
to four hits, gave up only three passes
and famed II batters.
Hyattsville All-Stars and DORA
broke even in double-header at River
dale, the Dor-A's taking the first game,
II to S, and the All-Stars the second,
s to 2.
HECHT BLUES won 6-to-3 victory
i i tory over the Hecht Whites in their
annual contest yesterday Hurley
held the Whites to four hits. Berry,
for the Whites, also pitched well, limit
ing the winners to five hits.
Mount Rainier won 6-to-3 victory
over the Dixie Pigs yesterday in game
billed for the Prince Georges County
championship.
Bozie Berger socked double. a triple
and home run yesterday as he led
Kensington to q l0-to-4 win over Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
$4,000 a Season
For Yank Pilot
BY JOE villa.

BN ROUTE EAST WITH THE
u YANKEES, october 3.-As a
result of the triumph Of the
Yankees in the world series. Man
ager Joe Mccarthy will be signed by
Col Jacob Rupert, owner of the
New York club. to new contract
for three years at an annual salary
Of $4,000
Mccarthy thus will become the
highest t-salaried manager, excepting
Connie Mack, In the American
League.
Naturally, Mccarthy is bubbling
over with happiness because his
bombers have convinced Chicago
fans that a fatal error was commit
ted when he was deposed from the
management of the Cubs to make
room for the almost forgotten Rogers
Hornsby. Mccarthy, incidentally. is
receiving hundreds of congratula-
tions in the form of letters and
kilograms from admirers all over the
country He probably will keep on
laughing all Winter
Evening star., 1932-10-03
PORTLAND At LAST
CAPTURESP PENNAN7
Wins in Coast League for
First Time in 18 Years.
Hollywood Second.
BY the Associated Press.


~AN FRANCISCO. October 3.-The
pennant symbolizing Pacific Coast
League supremacy was in the
hands OF the Portland Club today
for the first time in Is years. The
Ducks finished the season with Ill vic
tories and rs defeats for an average of
.587, five games ahead Of Hollywood.
The Stars ended with l06 victories
and SO losses, an average of SOL. Sac
ramento was third and San Francisco,
last years champion, was fourth.
Portland closed the season by win
ming series from Seattle, six games to
one. The Sunday double-header was
divided, the Brewers capturing the first
game, S to 2, and the Indians the sec
ond, IL to 9. Spencer Abbott, Portland
manager, pitched an inning OF the sec
ond game, and knocked Texas leaguer
in his only trip to the plate this year.
Final standings:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Four Yanks Hit Heavily.

TEHRIG and Ruth, VINO shattered the
" Cubs with a pair Of homers
apiece Saturday, were held TO
three hits between them, two of them
BY Larruping Lou, but Joie Sewell,
Earle Combs and Bill Dickey as well as
Lazzeri came away from their last
chance with three hits each.
The Cubs might have done better
had they introduced earlier young Bud
Thinning. the only pitcher who troubled
the Yanks during the series.
Once rid of Allen. the Cubs bumped
into old Cy Moore, veteran of the 1927
and 1928 conQuests. The bald Missouri
mule tanner held them in subsection. ex-
cept for a brace of infleld errors that
allowed a run in the sixth. until pinch
hitter brought Herb Pennock out to
work the last three innings.
Pennock. never beaten in hve 1ull
world series games. savior OF Georg
Pipgras Saturday. was as consistently
effective as he always has been IN a
championship battle, though his ancient
left arm no longer holds the speed ana
stamina 1t once knew. Herb allowed
only a gift run in the ninth. when the
Yanks refused to pay any attention to
Bill Herman after the second baseman
opened with a hit and let him run
around unnoticed until he finally scored
on an infield out
But by that time the Cubs had moth
ing left but gestures. They were as IN,
effective as a campaign orator who hau
lost his voice, and when Riggs Stephen
son sailed the last put out to Ben Chap-
man in left field. they seemed to JOIN
in the general relief Of the crowd and
critics that the humiliation at last was
over.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
3 Yanks to Hear
Wedding Chimes
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

CHICAGO, october 3.-Dan Cupid
~ has been calling the strikes on
three of the Yankees-with
more telling effect than the Cubs
pitchers could produce in the world
series.
Lefty Gomez will be married be-
fore the week is out, in New York.
the elimination Of his romance with
Miss June O'Dea of the musical
comedy stage.
Bill Dickey, too, is reported at the
brink OF matrimony. his intended
being Miss Violet Arnold, one OF the
ornamentals of Show Boat"
And Sammy Dewey Byrd, by his
own confession within few days
will wed Miss Rachael Smith OF
Birmingham, who recently won a
Miss Popularity" contest down in
Sammy's home town.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
NO MORE WORRIES
OVER RUTH, GEHR|G
Nothing to Do but Collect
Series Cuts-0nIy Club
Owners Lose.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@HICAGO, october 3.-Happy
1 days are here again for
~ the Cub pitchers. They
don't have to worry about
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig for a
long, long time, if ever.
AS the Cubs broke up base ball
housekeeping today and turned
their thoughts to putting in a
Winters supply of groceries,
every one of them admitted they
were glad the world series was
over.
Sure we're disappointed at our
showing remarked Manager Charlie
Grimm, but those guys just were un-
beatable. Any one who says Ruth is
through is crazier than dove hook
ing up with a grizzly bear. How that
guy and Gehrig can clout EN- Well.
it's back 10 st. Louis and home for
me-"
Cub fans, who first heard Of the
Yankee long distance bombings at Yam
kee Stadium and then saw it with
their own eyes at Wrigley Field where
the Rupert brigade made their heroes
look like fourth-place club in a class
league. were more amazed than
downhearted about the 1882 world
series show
As they watched the Yanks mop up
in the final game yesterday. l3 TO 6,
with shower of 19 hits, they first
felt sorry for the Cubs and ended by
cheering the new world champions All
but a few stuck TO the finish Of that
final runaway to see two more home
runs bounce of the bats of Earl Combs
and Tony LaZzeri
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Ruth Bats .3O5 in Seven Series
Three.Bagger in 1913 Classic Started Him to Stick
Fame; .625 in 20 His Best.

his three world series classics as a
member of the Red Sox he maoe
only one hit. but he participated IN
only five games, going to the plate
ii times.
The one hit the Babe collected.
however. in the 1918 series against
the Cubs was smashing three
Dagger and was the beginning OF his
career as batting champion.
Ruth's greatest year in the world
series was in 1928, when he wound
up with an average OF .625. His
complete world series batting record
follows:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
BY the Associated Press.

by tIle HSSOClaCeu PItSS.
~ HICAGO, October 3.-Babe
Ruth, participating in 10
world series in a period of
II years, has batted the
pitching Of National League cham
pions for an all-time series average
of .305.
The Babe did not begin to figure
as batting star in the base ball
classic until he joined the Yankees
back In 1921. While a member OF
the Boston Red Sox he served only
as a pinch hitter or as a pitcher. In
Evening star., 1932-10-03
+Batted for Thinning in ninth.
sRar Tor Hartnett in eighth.

Score by innings:
New York. ! tl;
Chicago ....... 0 0 0 l.
Runs batted in-Lazzeri az. Demaree t3)
Gehrig ,3l. Combs t2l. Sewell ~. Ruth
Chapman. English. Jurges. Two-baSe hits
Gehrlg, Grimm. Chapman. SeWell, Cr0Setti
Home runs-LaZzeri 20. Combs, Demaree
Let cn bases-New York. 10; Chicago. Z
Hit by ri.cher-By May tGehr.El: by Bush
2; by Warneke. /; by Moore. /: by Pennock
3. Bases on bals-Or Grimes. /; of PEN
mock, /; off Bush, L. off Warneke, l; of
May, 3. Hits-Of Bush. 2 in =. inning: of
Allen. S in p inning of Warneke. in =
inning none out in fourth; off May. in
3is innings; of Timing, none in 12a in
nings; off Moore, in SIS innings. Winning
pitcher-Moore Losing pitcher-May
Umpfres-Messrs Magerkurth ,platel: Din
neen 'first; KLEIN tsecond,; Van Grafiar
third. Time OF game hours and q
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
THEY'RE OFF AT LAUREL
Race Meet Opening This Afternoon
to Run Through October 30.

With leading horses and jockeys at
hand and the track In excellent shape.
the annual Laurel meet was to open
this afternoon to continue through
October 20.
One Of the meets nine stakes. the
Capital Handicap, will be run tomorrow
Racing will start each day at las
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Rruins A,ways Dubious.

IN fact it seems now as though the
l Bruins themselves. though they
waged the gamest fight they knew
never at any time had much DeneI N
their own ability to conquer the human
jusgernaught that had been turned
loose upon them.
A peculiar psychological factor, su-
periority complex on one side. an IN,
feriority complex on the other. pervaded
the entire series, just as 1t did the
Yankee conquest of 1927 and 1928, and
in fact the entire world series period
from 1927 through today. In the last
six series, American League champion
have won 80 games to for the National
League representatives, five of the six
series. three Of them in four straight
games.
Only the Cardinals Of last Fall shook
on the apparent instructive admission
Of American Leagu. superiority De-
spite the fact that the Cubs this year
hit briskly all along, averaging almost
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Each Cub Gets $4,000 Anyhow.


THERE was only one solace left for
i the Cubs today as they tried to
forget the past week Twenty
four Of them we're assured of receiving
a check of approximately $4,000 from
the base ball commissioners office as
their cut" and that sum was only about
81 900 less than the individual plunder
collected by the Yankees.
Although the Yankees team rhare
totaled s152805.35 to sI0l ,87024
for the Cubs the champions got
less individually because they divided
the purse into 3ol2 shares, whereas the
Cubs split theirs "a ways, leaving their
former manager. Rogers Hornsby out
without cent and giving Mark Koenig
half share.
Hornsby has filed protest against
his exclusion In the division to Com
missioner Kenesaw NJ Lands but there
was little chance for 1t to be success
full as no ineligible PLAYER for the world
series can be cut in. The "Rajah" w7s
deposed as Cub pilot on August 2 and
was not named on the list of Cub
players eligible for the big show.
The player melon. $685.. .82227, wasn't
as large as the record breaker of 1923,
but it was surprising for this year. be-
cause of business conditions. During
the four games. 191 ,998 fans crowded
into Yankee Stadium and Wrigley Field
and paid $713,377.
The high receipts also were surpris-
ing for players of the second, third and
fourth place teams Of each league,
which were cut in generously. Phila-
delphia's Athletics and Pittsburgh. run
ners-up in the current races. each re-
ceived purses of S29 1861: Washington
and Brooklyn were given Sl8.17444 ea"h.
while each fourth place team in the
two major leagues. Cleveland and The
Philadelphia Nationals, we're awarded
s6.6l2.23 each for division among
players.
T OU GEHRIG probably stood out as
~ the one hero Of the 1892 world
series, but Diogenes could pin a
laurel wreath on Col. Jake Rupert,
owner Of the Yankees for sportsmanship
and honesty in base ball. The doubters
figured that inasmuch as base ball has
been hit hard financially this year that
the world series would go the limit Of
seven games or at least six. but it went
only four for the third time in success
sion by Yankee team owned by
Rupert.
IF we can only win that game to-
morrow and make it four straight. Ill
be happy" Col. Rupert said Saturday
night. "Oh. if the boys only can do it.
Won't that be something? It'll give us
IL world series wins in a row"
And that's just what the boys" did,
only they weren't boys. They were Cub
COLLINS. There wasn't any doubt about
the honesty of major league base ball
today. With his will to win. Col
Rupert kicked all the Way from 5000. :
600 to cool half million dollars out
the window.
Old League Needs Help.
a S the pegs were pulled up last night
"A and the players packed their bags
for hurried departure. one Of the
biggest topics of conversation centered
about Ruth and reports that he was
going to Boston as manager of the Red
Sox next season.
But" piped one American League
enthusiast. why does the American
League want to get strongere. Why
Evening star., 1932-10-03
BRENNAN N'SHURL|NG
PUTS BEARS EVEN
Yankee Farmland Subdues
MiIIers in So Little World
Series Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
u II INNEAPOLIS, October 3-If 1t
Nu shall come to pass that Col.
W Jacob Rupert feels help is
needed for Messrs. Rufing,
Pennock, Pipgras, Allen, ct al, there's
a burly hand on his farm ready and
willing to abet the colonel's New York
Yankees in tackling the job Of winning
another world title.
He is barrel -chested Don Brennan,
who throws curves and stirs his coffee
with big right hand, which yester-
day put Ruppert's Newark farm club
back in the running for the little world
series title.
For Brennan it was victory No. 81 Of
the season Besides Is wins in the
regular campaign when his club won
the International League pennant, the
potency of his pitching has accounted
for both Of Newark,s victories in the
series against Minneapolis champions
Of the American Association.
$500 See Bears Even.
Sundays win. to 2, before 8,509
persons who paid to see, squared the
series at 2-all Last week in the open
er at Newark. he blanked the Mlllers,
IL to 0, and today as both clubs in the
Double A" tourney observed wash-day
by resting, Newark's manager, Al Ma
maux, laid plans to call on his ace Tor
more work in the sixth game Wednes-
day. His pitching selection for TUESDAY
was unannounced.
The Millers hit Brennan IA times yes
terday, compared with hits IN the
opener, but two runs was their limit
as Brennan, with steady backing, mace
short work Of every challenge.
Meanwhile his mates worried RuDe
Benton. veteran southpaw, IN the nrst'
although not scoring, and Benton, SUI
fering pains from recent injury turned
over the pitching to Pea Ridge Day,
who started out with quick strike
out OF Jenson, Newark right fielder.
Homers Upset Millers.
Days triumph was short lived. Owen,
third baseman, selected the longest
route via center { I'D to send the ball
out of Nicollet Park for a home run.
Then Jack Saltzgaver, more econom-
ical in his routing, followed with
another home run oyer the left-fieid
fence.
Elam van Glider replaced Day. held
the Bears to eight hits in the rest OF
the game, but could not escape two
Newark spurts. run in the fourth
and two runs in the eighth, when Owen
led the rally with triple. Van Glider
completely stopped one Bear, young
Jess Hill, who famed four times In
as many appearances at the plate.
Both clubs played errorless ball on
the defense, with another youngster
from the Rupert farm, Dixie Walker,
provided the final out with two Millers
In the eighth he caught three files
to retire the Millers. The f1rst OF
these catches and another in the first
came after a long sprint In another
inning his brilliant throw to third
provided the final out win wo Millers
on the bags.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Cubs Hopes Fade Quickly.

THERE was but one last flare of hope
i for the vanquished in the final
episode. as the Cubs, hitting almost
like the Yankees at the start. soundly
belted young Johnny Allen. freshman
right handler. and disposed Of him with
. four run assault in the opening in
ming that was climaxed by Frank Dem
aree's home run smash into the left
field bleachers with two hitters on base
ahead of him.
It was hope that quickly faded into
disiuusionment for the 10000 militant
Chicago faithful who twice in the two
games here crowded the tight little
bandbox of Wrigley Field to capacity
and never stopped hoping for the
miracle that never came.
The Yanks slugged Bush from the
peak in less than round although
they counted but once. Dashed Warneke
for pair Of runs in the third and drove
him out Of there in the fourth, then
. they nicked jake May for a couple in
, the sixth and piled full force onto the
, unfortunate southpaw for four runs
in the seventh and the staggering
Grimes for another four in the ninth.
The heaviest fire came from gun
that previously had sputtered as though
the fuse were wet, Tony Lazzeri, and
he belted two home runs in his anxiety
to get his licks in before it was too late.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

five runs a game, they always looked
the rllnner-up in a two-horse field
Perhaps without realizing just what
they were doing. they lined the front
CT their own dugout before each game
to gaze in silent awe as Ruth and Geh-
rig with easy indifference, smashed ball
after ball into the stands in batting
practice just for their benefit. They
struggled for their base hits. seemed
always to De fighting from behind even
when they led by run or SO. and they
seemed to expect the sudden onslaughts
that always came sooner or later to
sweep them under.
II might just have been proof Of the
contention that right handed pitchers
never can stop the mighty southpaw
belters in the Yankee array For while
jake May, their lone southpaw, was
unhittable. Only Warneke Of the right
handlers. finished what he started. and
only Bud Timing was not clouted lus-
tily at one time or another, while the
Yanks were piling up total Of 81 runs,
an average Of ever 9 game.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
kanks Among Great Sports Champions Happy Days Here Again for Cub H~I
Making 1t Unanimous

Totals .............. IS l3 l9 ~ IL
'Batted for Moore in seventh
Tran for Ruffing in seventh
Evening star., 1932-10-03
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE

Timing ninthnn o
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Must Have Been Minors.

CERTAINLY two more conscious or
~ unconscious gestures Of superiority,
two more demoralizing feats Of
showmanship, never have been dis
played in world series conflict than one
engineered by Ruth Saturday and an
ether by Gehrig yesterday.
Taking an unmerciful riding" from
the Cub dugout gang that chanted in
unison as the Babe saw Charlie Root
slip over two strikes in the fifth in
ming. the big hitter turned and mo-
toned it was only two and the third,
and big one. still was left. He indi-
Gated they should wait Just moment.
Then he took a toehold and belted
the pitch to the farthest confines
OF the park in center field. one OF the
most terrific drives he ever hit.
Yesterday, when Gehrig stood at the
plate in the sixth inning. with runners
waiting on base to be driven home,
he stopped the game momentarily in
an effort to make Umpire Bill KLEIN
move from spot near second base
where Lou thought he might be IN
the way. KLEIN wouldn't bulge. where
upon Gehrig smashed a single through
that spot and missed the umpire only
by inches.
All of which looked suspiciously like
the inevitable, or else 1t was done with
mirrors.