davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-10
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Dx JOHN d. FOS1En.
n YEW YORK. October 10.-Thl
M lately departed world series
Y served as a fine stage for the
ball players. The Giants and
the Senators pulled of more stunts
more seemingly impossible plays. more
things that bordered on the daredevil
than have been seen in any series for
several years.
Major honors go to the pitchers-the
winning pitchers, that is-Awho domi-
mated the whole series. The lions
share goes to Carl Hubbell, but not the
least Of the laurels should be conferred
on Young Hal Schumacher, whose single
drove in two runs for the Giants in
the fifth and deciding game, and on
the ancient Adolfo Luque, whose skill
full relief pitching held the Senators
at bay
On the fielding side the Giants had
more chances offered to them to make
spectacular plays Ryan. jackson,
Critz, Terry and Hubbell stopped a null
titude of grounders that came to them
awkwardly and speared some stiff line
drives
For the Senator'S Manager Cronin's
play was much more sparkling aneIo
than it was at bat. Buddy Myer got
OF to sad start In the opening game,
but he redeemed himself later Myer
accepted any and all kinds Of chances.
For instance, there was the jumping
catch he made in the third game,
played at Washington.
Desperate Effort Succeeds.
ZINE OUT OF TEN fielders would
Y not have tried for it with any
hope Of success Not so with this
young man. He was confidence per-
sonified when he leaped into the air,
and down he came with the ball. -.
The batting hero of the series was
Evening star., 1933-10-10
No Slump in Interest.

~ EPORTS from all over the country
X indicate no falling on at all in
popular interest in the world
series as compared to other years.
Street crowds everywhere have gathered
before public radio offerings and base
ball extras have enjoyed their usual
heavy sales
SO the blocks Of empty seats at
Washington and on the second day Oh
the series at New York meant only
that all those who would have liked
to witness the games were not IN
financial position to do SO. In other
words. the early. Fall lull in what had
been a very definite upward impulse IN
business cut down the attendance and
Secretary Tierney of the Giants also
feels that reports of ticket buyers be-
ing trampled on at the admission ticket
gates upon the occasion OF the nfst
game kept many away who .otherwlse
would have been standing in line.
There has been a lot OF talk about
the salary Hubbell will receive next
wear. Undoubtedly it will be good
one. But the interesting fact is that
were Hubbell a batter Of Babe Ruth's S
color and former ability as nome run
hitter. he would be able to command
perhaps four times as much money as
he ever will be paid. Even though some
rs per cent of a winning ball game
goes to the credit of the pitcher 1t Is
after all the man with the giant war
club and the quality OF transmitting
big Bertha quality to a base ball VINO
still gets the big money.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
IRVING WINS BACK
LOST RING GROUND
K. 0.'s Russell at EIks' Club
Opener to Make Up for De-
feat by Burns.
ENRY IRVING, Northeast
. Washington's chief gift to
/ the boxing racket, today

T ENRY IRVING, Northeast
n Washington's chief gift to
i / the boxing racket. today
still Is a fairly important
figure in local ring circles.
Henry took it on the whiskers .
couple Of weeks ago from X. O. Burns
of Baltimore in the Alexandria Elks'
opener. Undaunted. he clamored for
another chance, got 1t last night against
Danny Russell of the Eastern Sho', and
made good with a seven-round knock-
out.
Armed with only that blasting right
hand, Irving took something Of lick
ing for six rounds In the seventh he
cut loose and landed on Russell's jaw.
Russell went down for nine counts.
arose, and then was battered down
again-this time for keeps.
Bob Lowry. the slapper from North
east. slapped out a six-round decision
over Keller Crawford, another Eastern
Sho' product Keller packed a mighty
wallop in his left hand but Lowry
never gave him chance to shoot 1t.
Joe Green, the little Jewish boy with
q world OF promise. won his third
straight professional victory in one OF
the iour-round preliminarieS. taking a
unanimous decision over Feeby Shoe
maker. In other bouts Doug Swetnam
and Joe Raspi went to four-round
draw, and Jack Quigley outpointed
Jimmy Kelly in another four.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

on what is known as "The Sisters" 10
Gated off the mouth of West River re-
turned With a nice string OF 40 sea
trout and a few hardheads. They were
landed still fishing. using soft crabs and
bloodworms as bait
Another good catch was reported by
Robert F. Carter. who went across the
bay last week end, accompanied by Ed
win D. Detweiler George E. SEEKER and
Harry Dertzbaugh With Capt. Ed.
Garvin as their guide they got on the
water>early Saturday morning. After
fishing without success at many of the
places where blues usually are to be
found they went to the Gooses. Troll
ing on these grounds. they landed only
eight blues from II am. to 4:30 pm
Then Capt Garvin sighted school of
blues on the surface.
You could have caught these blues
with anything. they seemed so hungry" ="
Carter said. Before they went down
we landed 27 of them, running from
80 to 5 pounds"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Series Creates Interminable
Argument; *sImpossible" Plays
Mark Classic, With Myer Ace

young Melvin OFT. the eternal infant,
as the scribes call him. His home run
and three singles carried the day for
the Giants In the first game and his
homer in the tenth inning of the fifth
game put the clincher on the series
Otis fifth-game homer will probably
be the subject of argument for some
time to come, as will the decision al
first base in the fourth game which
resulted in the election Of Heinie Ma
nush from the game.
Loss Of Manush Hurt.
"HERE will be no end of talk about
i the decision that Umpire Moran
made on Manush at first base
and about his action in removing the
player from the field. So far as the
decision was concerned, it seemed to
be one of those close ones that home
team generally gets in its favor during
the regular season.
1t might have been given either way
The fact Of the matter was that it was
so all-fired close that Moran probably
said the first thing that came into his
head-and, once he had given a deci-
sion, wouldn't change 1t for love or
money. as that would have destroyed
his reputation for f1rmness.
But removing Manush from the game
served to bust" the Washington equi-
librium and raised mischief with the
lineup for the remainder of the game
to say nothing of tangling up Cronin's
usually placid disposition SO that he
struck out Immediately after the Incl
dent
Manush was allowed to play in the
fifth game and the fans we're disposed
to think that the player was held by
Judge Lands to be more sinned against
than SHINING
It is not probable that Umpire Moran
will be persona grata with Clark
Griffith in the future
Evening star., 1933-10-10
STEELE, zAHAR|AS
FEATURE MAT CARD
Winner of Match Thursday
Likely to Get Shot
at LondoS.
two GROWERS who gave
Jim Londos his toughest

TINE two GROWERS who gave
Jim Londos his toughest
/ bouts here clash Thursday
night in Promoter Joe Turn
er's feature rassling match for a
reward which likely will be an
other tussle with the champion
ship claimant.
They are Ray Steele, California's chief
mat product. and George Zaharias, Col
orado grappler.
the first rassler ever to carry Londos
over the one-hour mark. lasting SO min
utes with the smaller Greek early this
Summer at the ball park.
Steele then followed with two bouts
with Londos. the first lasting over an
hour and the second two hours. The
two-hour bout was declared a draw.
Londos is back from Greece after a
long vacation and Is expected to resume
his old schedule shortly. One of his
first stops may be Washington and
either Steele or Zaharias his opponent
Two preliminary bouts have been
added, completing the card. Zeniaki,
formerly advertised as Vanka Zelesniak,
will return to meet Frank Brunowicz
and SWede Olsen will make his weekly
stand against George Hill.
Paul Boesch and jacques Humberto
are the semi finalists and Karl Davis
and Tiger Nelson clash in the third
prelim.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
NAVY Nine In IS GAMES

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. October 10.-The Navy
base ball schedule for the coming
Spring, consisting Of Is games. has been
announced 1t ends with the contest
against Military Academy at Annapolis
May 26 and University Of Richmond
is the only opponent met on its own
grounds.
The list of games follows:
April 4, Cornell; Z, University of Yer
mont; IA, University of Virginia: 18
Lafayette: 81. Gettysburg: Is, Temple;
%. Georgetown.
May 2, University of Maryland; S.
University of Richmond cat Rich
mond): 9. Washington and Lee; IL
Pennsylvania State; 18, University OF
North Carolina; 49, William and Mary:
%, Mount st. Mary's; 26, Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL - Jim Browning. 230
Verona Mo. defeated Sander Szabo
212. Hungary (Split falls; Szabo un-
able to continue)
WILMINGTON. Del-Mayes Nc
Lain. 900. Iowa. threw Mike MaZurki
225. New York, 28:02
PORTLAND. Me-Nick Lutte. 208
California and Ed Don George, 212
North Java, N. Y. drew. 5000. Each
one fall)
+ NEW YORK.-Jim McMillen. 225
Chicago. threw Vanka Zelesniak, 224
Russia. 5000
CAMDEN. N. Paul Boesch, New
York, drew with Dick Shikat. Philadel-
phia. 80: 100.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
JUNIOR SOCCER SERIES ON
Mount Rainier, Hyattsville' Vic
tim. Plays Maryland Park.

Maryland Park High School junior
Rainier High team today on the Mount
Rainier field in the second game of the
Prince Georges County MD High
School junior championship series. The
junior competition is a new wrinkle
this season for the Prince Georges
schools
Today's game was 10 be the second in
two days for the Mount Rainier eleven
which yesterday bowed to Hyattsville,
the third school in the three-team loop.
by OILS. Toole and Kaufman led the
winners attack
Evening star., 1933-10-10
World Champion Giants Regain Status of Big Shots Gotham Base Ball
Signing of Cronin
Listed for Today
TOE CRONIN today was expected
to affiy his signature to a new


to affix his signature to new
managerial contract with the
Nationals for a term of from one to
three years The young shortstop
who led the Griffs to the American
League pennant was to confer with
President Clark Grifflth today at the
ball park. after which Cronin was to
head back to his home in San
Francisco.
Indications were that Cronin, who
will be 81 tomorrow would be given
a contract at substantially higher
salary than he received at the start
of this season. It was expected to
be around $25,000 He is understood
to have received $17,50O for his work
during the campaign, which was fol-
lowed by 4-to-1 beating from the
Giants in the world series
Cronin and Grifilth conferred yes
terday, but both said afterward
contract had not been discussed. the
conversation being confined Ito base
ball in general and the Washington
club in particular"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
BIKE FIELD is LARGE
Fifteen Due to Seek Bieber's Scalp
in Race Here Sunday.

A field of possibly Is. including 4
former champs, will battle Ed Bieber
for the District senior title in the cycling
races to be held next Sunday at the
polo field in Potomac Park.
Those listed to oppose Bieber include
Charles Cauffman. junior champ here in
1924: Vince Mesinio. l0-mile titlist in
1921; Dixie Davis. Junior champion in
1929 and Bee McMichael, 1880 Junior
titlist
There will be eight races, four Junior
and four senior tests They will be at
q half mile mile. miles and 10 miles.
Fourteen entries for the Junior and ten
for the senior events have been received
thus far.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
KAYDETS OPEN CAMPAIGN
St. Johns Eleven to Face Luckless
Emerson Team Tomorrow.

st. Johns gridders Of this city will
open their foot ball season tomorrow
on the Tidal Basin field at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Kaydets are not any too we'll of
as to seasoned talent and are not ex-
pected to set the grid world on fire. but
Coach Jack Dunn is confident they will
make a creditable showing
In Emerson the Vermont avenue
scholastics will be facing an eleven
which alreday has seen plenty of ac-
ton. but which In five starts has been
unable to achieve win.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

In the same OMceS where barely SIX
months ago Memphis Bill tilted his big
cigar and suggested the Giants might
finish as high as third place, with some
luck, he signed document that makes
him commander in chief on the field
from 1894 to 1888, inclusive, and as
sures him an annual salary reliably re-
ported at $4,000. Thus he becomes not
only the man of the year" in base
ball but the highest -salaried player or
manager in the National League.
Club Has No Secrets.
n ACK of Terry's remarkable success
ID OF 1888 is the story Of something
new in the ancient game of base
ball-the "huddle system
There were no secrets on my ball
club this year" says Terry. Il told the
players early in the season that when
they saw me 60 over for a talk with the
pitcher I wanted them all in on it. We
found it worked so we'll that we got
more and more into the heart of talk
ing things over and working them out,
during the game, especially when q
critical situation developed In that
way everybody had an interest in full
ming his job to the utmost.
You can call 1t the 'huddle system.
That's all right with me. The main
thing is that it developed confidence
and feeling of cooperation among all
hands when We got into the tight spots
We simply played the percentage and
used common sense.
The crowning example of how this
system worked. for me, was when our
nf1eld pulled that double play at the
finish Of the fourth game Of the world
series in that tough eleventh inning
Bolton. pinch hitter, was coming up
with one out. the bases filled. with Hub
bell pitching. So We went into a hud-
die. We talked about a double play,
but didn't know how fast Bolton was
Then word came from Charley Dresser,
on the bench, that he knew Bolton was
a slow runner That settled 1t. Ryan
and Critz went back, Hubbel made Boil
ton hit into the ground and the double
play was a cinch.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
OFT BOrrOws Bat
To Hit Big Homer

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10-Phil
~ Weintraub. reserve outfielder
with the New York Giants. can
claim an assist on that tenth inning
home run Mel OFT hit at Washington
Saturday to clinch the world series.
It was with one of Weintraub's bats
that OFT socked the ball
Weintraub himself did not even
see the series Ineligible for the
world series. he left for his home in
Chicago at the close of the regular
season.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
WINOOKA COMING EAST
Entered in Feature at Pimlico
Opening November l.


BALTIMORE. October 10.-Australia' s
successor to Phar Lap. the speedy
Wtnooka, is expected to make his East
ern turf debut in the $4,000 added
Baltimore Handicap. feature of the
opening DAY program at Pimlico on
November l.
In the announcement made by M. L..
Dagger. secretary of the Maryland
Jockey Club. nearly half hundred
other horses were nominated. including
S. w. Labrot's Tired Avon and SPRING
steel. A. L. Aste's Character. G. H.
Bostwick's Garden Message, Catawba
Farms Mr. Khayyam and Good Advice,
Mrs. Sheldon H. Fairbanks Gold Step
and Playing On. Mrs. John D. Hertz's
Pairbypair George D. Widener's James
town and D A. Woods Indian Runner.
Winooka and Equipoise. America S
champion campaigner. will meet in q
match race at Belmont Park, Novem-
her 7
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Sorry He Delayed Step.

INFORMED that Vines had signed a
professional contract, Bernon s.
4 Prentice. chairman Of the 1888
American Davis Cup Committee. said:
II wish him every success. AS long
as he was contemplating this action. 1
am sorry he did not come to his deci-
sion sooner In the case OF Davis Cup
competition this year I think 1t would
have been much fairer to us all"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Birds From Hixson, Norwood,
Gardner Lofts Race Winners

Seventy-six birds from nine lofts COM
peted, with the Hile loft making the
best percentage Of returns, with IL out
Of IL birds home the same day. The
loft of W. S. HiXson won the average
speed diploma for the series of four
races with an average speed Of l.2l5.69
yards.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
~ IRDS from the HiXson and Nc
. Coy lofts shared laurels in the
National Capital Concourse As

the young bird series Yesterday from
Roanoke, Va, IAN airline distance Of
200 miles.
field Of 267 pigeons from 25 lofts. Nc
Coy won the percentage diploma with
eight birds home out of eight shipped
Following is the speed flown in yards
per minute of the first return to each
loft. the first five being diploma win
Evening star., 1933-10-10
TERRY ASSERTS "HUDDLE
SYSTEM WON FOR GIANTS
Manager Who Signs for Five More Years, Says Plan
Developed Confidence, Co-operation-Ctes
High Spots of Series.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Edit


JEW YORK, October 10For young going SO who
the reputation fighting what he get
ting -Memphis Bill pretty well
top of leading the New York Giants to pennant
world championship with the
history Terry headquarters
five contract PLAYER
Evening star., 1933-10-10

A pigeon from the loft of F. Gardner
won the seventh of series of young
bird races held by the Northeast Junior
Club over the Charlottesville route. a
distance Of 100 miles Eleven lofts with
rs birds partipated
Evening star., 1933-10-10

w. o. Norwood's entry won the final
race of the young Bird series conducted
by the District of Columbia Racing
Pigeon Club from Pulaski, Va, yester-
day, a distance of $50 miles.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
0NPAR WITH YANKS
THROUGH TITLE WIN
New. York BeIatedIy Recog.
nizes Worth of Terry and
His Champions.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORh, OCLODeT lU.-AS
M soon as the Giants demon
| strated in the world series
that they were right in
the class of the best that the
American League could produce,
a very interesting ecocomic con-
dition arose whose fesults Ger
tainly will be marked next season.
Charles Stoneham. John McGraw,
Jim Tierney and all associated with the
Giants in an official capacity noted this
condition as soon as their club turned
in its second victory of the series at
the Polo Grounds. And while they then
were too involved in the championship
battle to give it great deal OF thought,
they did take occasion IN converse
tions with this writer to dwell at some
length upon possibilities in this connec-
tion. And with the Giants now world
champions. this situation merits even
more attention.
To be more explicit. the Giants. by
proving themselves to be no false alarm
In winning the National League pen
nant, attained position in the hearts
Of the metropolitan fans which means
that hereafter, and until some indefl-
mite time. they win share with the YAM
KEGS in popular favor.
This has not been the case since the
pennant year of 1924. when the team
began long continued descent in the
scale which finally resulted in the re-
tirement of McGraw and the elevation
OF Bill Terry to the managerial berth.
Appreciation Belatedly Won.
"HE public, majority of which had
turned from the Giants to the
conquering Yankees, received
Ferry's promotion In lack-luster spirit.
They believed that where McGraw had
failed no one but veritable genius could
restore the fallen fortunes of the Polo
Grounds team And even friends Of the
Memphis veteran we're not too certain
that he had the stuff, great ball player
though they knew him to be. to convert
q trailing club into world beater. or
even q strong factor in the pennant
race.
But Terry in one season showed ex-
Sraordinary executive qualities, combined
with a very unique faculty Of winning
for himself the trust. affection and es-
TEEN of his players. Slowly but very
surely ne assumed COlOT, ulltu no" NcW
York fans have begun to know him and
to have that conceit of him which
makes for a large personal following.
Not only this. New York's base ball
public has awakened to the fact that
this Giant outfit is snappy, fighting,
never-say-die band who class individ-
ually and collectively with the best
there is-and this is going to help a
whole lot in causing the turnstiles to
'fevolve with increased vivacity at the
Polo Grounds next year.
Then, of course. there is Carl Hub
bell. who has taken stature as the
greatest pitcher of his time. He always
has been great but it required the
world series to stamp him so In the
hearts and minds of nationwide
base ball public.
So. all in all, the Yankees are not
going to have it all their own way any
longer. The Giants as factor IN the
metropolitan consciousness will stand
as a formidable rival when 1t comes
to offering attractions to those who
love to see base ball we'll and gamely
played.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Line-ups and summary

Goals-Toole t2l. Kaufman (2l. Spring
man. Fleischman. Weyworth. Penalty goal
Meredith. Substitutions-Norris for Spring
man. Kaufman for Fleischman. Martin for
Toole Arnold for Weyworth. Raimey for
Arnold Lamb for Baldwin. Wells for Bozie-
witch. Ogie for Wells Meredith for Kennedy.
Bergling for Joyce. Travers for Clark.
Adams for Buddington, Shnn for Fly Louk
for Adams. Reed for Skinner. Humphries
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Plans Regular Circuit.

SOSilCt oA'A
w listed under his banner, I1loer
now intends to organize reg.
ular circuit of pro tournaments next
wear. Cochet. Plaa. Hans Nusslen OF
Germany, and Karel Kozeluh OF Ger
many. among others, have agreed 10
the plan. .o,,
The possibility that Vines might Join
the professionals was reported year
ago and repeated at intervals during
the last IL months. So persistent oo
these rumors become in August that tne
United States Lawn Tennis ASSOCIATION
instituted an investigation into ms
status. The result was exoneration lor
Vines.
AS matter OF fact. it is generally
understood that until he lost his ma
tional championship at Forest Hills
early in September Vines had not made
up his mind to forsake amateur ranks,
Some observers estimated that had ne
decided to turn pro year ago ne might
have made anywhere from s5O,000 to
slOO. 900 in a single season. His IRE
ouent defeats during 1888. especially IN
the Davis Cup matches and at Forest
Hills. naturally did his earning power
no particular good.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Turning Points in Series.
~ you ask me for the three out
standing turning points of the
series? That double play was
Evening star., 1933-10-10
VINES GIVES WAY
TO PRO NET LURE
Signs With Ti|den for Year
Will Make Debut in New
York January 10.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. October 10
M Ellsworth Vines finally has
l Y taken the plunge into pro-
fesSional tennis.
Hard on the heels of the most
disastrous season of his compare
lively brief career, the 22year-
old Pasadena youngster has signed
a one-year contract with Big Bill
Tilden on terms Tilden declines
to disclose. but which possibly will
net Vines about $25 900 for 1884.
The tall Californian, amateur cham
pion of the United States in 1881 and
1882 and Wimbledon title-holder in
1892, will make his professional debut
in a match with Tilden in Madison
Square Garden January 10.
Then will follow a short tour to the
Pacific Coast and back after which TIL
den and Vines will engage in a series
of nine contests along Davis Cup lines
against Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa
of France. The first Of these will be
played in the Garden the middle OF
February.
Sure He'll Come Back.
THOUGH Vines was beaten In
u every one Of his major tests dur
ing the campaign Just closed
Tilden is confident the youngster quick
" will regain the form that made him
q sensation in 1881 and 1882.
"The trouble with Vines this year,
said Big Bill. was not that he was
losing his skill as q player, but that
his game was affected by too much
pressure. with too many officials trying
to tell him what to do to bring back
the Davis Cup. know because l went
through the same mill. over mucn
longer period, and won MANY OF my
matches despite official interference ana
suggestions"
While he was at it. Tilden exhlolteo
a written statement from vines, oaleo
at Pasadena several days ago:
Gosh. I'm glad I turned pro, the
statement read. why did l slip last
season? I wasn't slipping. l was dead
killed by too much tennis and 100
many officials All l needed was
little rest and to be let alone 10 play
tennis my way