davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
NAZ|S CURTA|
SALUTE ORDER

BERLIN, Aug. 19 Q.N.SO.-
Foreigners visiting Germany will
not be required to salute Nazi
storm troopers with the traditional
raising of the right hand aloft, the
Prussian Ministry of the Interior
ruled today.
Announcement to this effect was
made in connection with the case
of DR.. Daniel Mulvihill, Brooklyn
physician, who was struck by a
storm trooper when he failed to
salute Nazi parade on the Unter
den Linden.
The trooper who struck DR.. Null
vihill has been apprehended and
turned over to the judicial authorl-
ties.
The Prussian ministry of the in
terror informed the United States
consulate that storm troop leaders
will call upon United States Am
bassador William E. Dodd early
next week and express regrets
over the Mulvihill incident.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
PLEDGE UPHELD
To CONSIDER
ONLY BEER
Administration Leaders in
State Senate; The Original
Resolution Passed, 1924

RICHMOND, Aug. 19.-With
several faces flushed with anger,
administration leaders frustrated
efforts in the House yesterday to
pass amendments to a Senate
Joint resolution which they desired
modified so as to permit the con-
Sideration of intoxicating liquors.
Vivian L. Page, Norfolk dele
gate, who wants to repeal the
State dry law and take from the
State prohibition department all
fees heretofore allowed it, vainly
argued in favor of an amend
ment he offered to get his liquor
control bill on the legislative
calendar.
Pledge Violation
There were those who objected
to the amendment on the ground
that it would prove violation OF
. pledge to the Governor to con-
slider only beer and repeal meas
Ures and such other matters as
agreed upon in the call for the
special session.
Hugh Reid, of Cherrydale, took
part in the debate. w. Stuart
Moffett, of Staunton, vigorously
defended the resolution and OPP
posed an amendment to it.
It is contended the State would
receive approximately $3,50O,000
annually by the adoption of the
Page bill. Page, after much dis
cussion and a ruling from Speaker
Brown, withdrew his amendment,
but Charles w. Crowder, of ITCH
mond, offered another amend
ment to include other measures
than those mentioned in the
pledge and it was rejected.
Passes 73 to "a
The original resolution was
finally passed by a vote of 73 to
"a, thus marking the first victory
for Governor Pollard at the spe-
cial session. Colonel Daniel l..
Porter, of Orange, who was the
first prohibition commissioner in
New York when the Eighteenth
Amendment became effective, In
troduced bill providing that all
revenue from beer be segregated
to make up current DEFICIENCIES in
school and pension allotments.
There are many who think a
measure for temporary control OF
the liquor traffic should be
adopted at the special session so
as to prevent a flood of hard
liquors before national repeal can
become effective.
State Senator George w. Lay
man said today he does not
think we'll of such a move as
Is would complicate the situa-
ton. He is the author of the
existing Layman prohibition act.
Both branches of the assembly
adjourned until noon Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
FIRE CARNIVAL
OPENS TODAY

Rockville's second annual volun-
teer firemen's carnival is to open
this afternoon with a parade
through Rockville, beginning at
o'clock. The carnival closes next
Saturday night.
The Potomac Band will lead the
parade. Next will come officials
of the town and county, fire de-
partments in alphabetical order
and floats. A hook-up contest
which is open to all volunteer fire
departments, will begin at 4:45
p. m. and will be followed by a
tug-of-war.
The first of the two public
weddings will be held at the Rock
vile Fair Grounds, Monday at
8 p. M, when Miss Annie Mae
Walker becomes the bride Of Her
bert Etchison Butts. Both live in
Gaithersburg. Tuesday will add
the rural touch with Pa Brown
and his wnies, featuring
Turkey in the Straw" End others.
The second annual all-breed
licensed A. K. C. dog show Of the
Rockville Kennel Club will be held
Wednesday from 2 until 9 p. m.
The second wedding will be
Thursday night when Miss Mildred
Virginia Crigger, of Dickerson, will
marry Marion Walter Atwell, OF
Rockville. There will be a popu-
larity contest Friday night and
the closing day will be general
carnival night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
CRIME CRUSADE
N|NSPRA|SE

President Roosevelt has voiced
approval of the crusade against
crime being conducted by the Ma
tional Council of '76 of the United
States Flag Association.
In a letter to Col. James A.
Moss, president general of the as
sociation, President Roosevelt ex-
pressed his deep appreciation OF
the fine spirit of cooperation"
being shown by the members OF
the steering committee which is
handling the drive against crime.
The President praised the move
as "a fine patriotic undertaking
of the greatest Importance. which
deserves the support of all loyal
citizens"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
NAMES
DELEGATES

Arlington Post, No. 139, Amer1-
can Legion, today announced COM
pletion of their delegation to the
State convention which opens
Sunday at Bristol. Va. The dele
cation includes:
ander walter R.
Gould, Herbert H. Porter, John
Maycock, Robert Forman, Charles
w. Hanger, Charles S. Richie,
William Nichols and Robert lie
Compile.
Alternates will be Edgar w,
Pumphrey, George D. Kicker.
Stuart Thompson, V. Allen Rat
cliffe, Walter Whitlock, c. c,
Cumberland, DR.. ], A. Boston and
G.. T. Helms.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Italian Submarines
Visit Port of N. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Q.N.SO
For the first time since the World
War, foreign undersea craft will
enter this port today when the
italian submarines Balilla and
Lillelire arrive here from northern
waters, where they were part of
the patrol for the Balbo air
armada. Two other Italian naval
vessels, the training ships Amer
igo Vespucci and the ChriStoforo
Colombo, with 100 navy cadets,
will arrive here tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
d. C.. Naval Reserve
Awarded Third Place

The District of Columbia's
volunteer communications naval
reserve stands third among Is re-
serve districts, the Navy Depart
ment revealed today.
The local communications unit
attained a rating of 91.9 as COM
pared with the winning Twelfth
district which attained 93.3
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
!KensingtOn Chamber
To Hear DR.. MdrUin

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of Georgetown University,
will speak at meeting of the
Kensington, Md. Chamber Of
Commerce, Wednesday night.
Several new members will he
voted on at the meeting. The
chamber is expected to indorse
the NRA at its business meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
DesertiOn Is Charge
In Suit for Divorce

Charging desertion, Margaret
B. Tarpley, through Attorney Al
bert M. Bouic, of Rockville, has
filed suit in Circuit Court at Rock
vile for an absolute divorce from
Robert G. Tarpley, Of Arlington
county, Va.
They were married in Balti-
more. April 26. 1872
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Snake CruwLS
Bed, Bites
Sleeper

MARTINSBURG, W. Va,
Aug. 19.-Aroused from her
sleep by a sudden pain in her
right hand, Miss Olive Pine, of
Sylvan, a mountain village in
Franklin county, Pa, discovered
q two-and-a-half-foot copper
head snake in her bed.
The snake had bitten her on
the finger. Miss Pine was taken
70 the ChamberSburg Hospital
where serum was administered
and her condition is not re-
Rarded as serious.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Virginia Factory
Boosts Pay Rates

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 10.
Piece-work wages at the Southern
Pen Company, Petersburg, Va,
have been increased from II to 20
per cent, effective August II, to
offset the steady advance in the
cost of living, it has been an
nounced by R. L. Arnold, preSi"
dent.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Sore Arm Kept Whitehill Out of Opene1

has always been known among base
ball men as a rubber arm" pitcher,
the kind who could step into a
training camp on the first day and
cut loose If he wanted to or bear
down without worrying Of the con-
sequences. He had enjoyed his
greatest year, winning % games.
Had Whitehill been able to pro-
duce on the opening day the kind Of
pitching he showed the Giants yes
terday, the entire complexion of the
series would have been changed.
In all probability he would have
beaten Hubbell, whose shaky defense
let in two runs, and the Senators
would have enjoyed the stimulating
effect Of being "on top" instead Of
being punched back on their heels
so quickly that they did not recover
until they lost two straight.
have q shut-out pitcher who prob
ably won't be ready to pitch again
unless the series goes the limit Of
seven games. Instead Of having
Whitehill on the same overtime"
basis as Hubben, who drew his Sec
ond assignment for this afternoon,
the Senators must make an unpre-
cedented rally for the opportunity of
playing their ace again
It isn't an alibi now, for the Sen
ators, spirits revived, have strong
faith In Weaver, as well as In the
ability of Stewart and Crowder to
come back and Whitehill to be ready
for the finishing touches. But 1t
still leaves them "in the hole" today,
with Hubbell and Schumacher, the
two winning pitchers of the Giants,
coming up In succession again.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BY BILLY EVANS,

(Former Umpire ana Big League ManaEer)
ITCHING dominated the third
u game of the world series here
as 1t did the first and second
games at New York This time
Washington got the pitching and won
breezing. 4 to o. The Mats can thank
Southpaw Earl Whitehill for superla-
tive performance that ranked with the
winning efforts Of Hubbell and Schu-
macher of the Giants.
It is a base ball axiom that to beat
a strong contender you must stop its
power. This Whitehill did most effec-
lively with the result that Washington
looked very much like the club we
American Leaguers know 1t to De-a
very good one. The first four hitters
garded as the powerhouse OF the club,
made only one hit among them. White
hill silenced completely the bats Of two
great hitters, Bill Terry and Mel OFT.
As a result New York never had q
chance and Washington Is back in the
running.
In the opening game, OFT ruined
Washington in the first three innings.
getting a home run and . single of
Walter Stewart. mighty fine south
paw. Two curve balls that broke In
side, Otis groove, decided that ball
game. Whitehill worked more care
fully on OFT than on any other man
in the New York lineup. Twice he
struck him out on well pitched curve
balls, on one Of them, literally making
OFT throw his bat away.
Slugging Terry Stopped.
TN the Giants one big chance, the
eighth, when Terry faced him. with
runners on second and third and
two out, Whitehin forced Manager Bill
to pop to Catcher Sewell for the third
out.
As Q matter of fact, the slugging
Terry was unable to get the ball out
Of the infleld on Whitehill.
As in the first two games, the punch
In the pinch as well as the breaks went
Evening star., 1933-10-06
PRODIGIOUS HOMERS
PROVE HAUSER KING
Critics Eat Own Words After Joe
Knocks Two Over a 30-Foot
Wall 365 Feet Away.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL, october 6.-Joe Hauser,
in setting a new all-time record OF
- 50 homers with Minneapolis of the
American Association this year, finally
convinced his closest neighbors and
severest critics-the base ball writer's OF
st. Paul-that there was not much
"huke" to his achievement, If any.
It happened that Hauser broke his
own base ball record by hitting his
sixty fourth and sixty-fifth in the st.
Paul park, where the fans "razzed" him
as big pop-f1y hitter taking advantage
Of the short right field fence In his
home grounds across the bridge IN
Minneapolis.
HE made us eat some of our past
utterances," wrote a st. Paul critic
afterward. Joe demonstrated that
fences near or far are no barrier. He
can hit 'em over any fence, as he dem
onstrated when he hit two over the right
field barrier. Only about 80 have been
sailed over there in the history OF the
park carrying q distance OF 365 feet
over a 30-foot barrier) and never before
had any performer placed two balls
over that fence in one game"
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SLUGGERS ARE DUE
TO TAKE COMMAND
TwirIers Have Dominated
Series So Far-Giants'
Loss Was Expected.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

BY JOHN b. FUSIER.
H1TCHERS have dominated the
- proceedings thus far in the
world series and some Of the
fans are beginning to wonder
whether it isn't about time for the
Washington and New York teams to put
on a humping slugfest Just to lend
variety to the picture.
The first three games Of the series
have been pitchers triumphs-for Carl
Hubbell in the opening contest, Hal
Schumacher In the second, and Earl
Whitehill in the third. And a peculiar
fact Is that each Of these three win
ming pitchers has allowed the opposi-
ton only five hits.
The third game was strongly remi-
niscent of the first two at the Polo
Grounds, only in this instance the
Giants had to play second fiddle to the
Senators. Whitehill was just as much
q master of the over-anxious Giants as
their pitchers had been Of the over
anxious Senators.
Somehow it was expected that the
third game would result as it did. The
Giants had two remarkably successful
pitchers with whom they expected to
win. Let no one tell you they didn't.
In moments away from the ball field
little snatches Of conversation were let
drop in which Hubbell and Schumacher
were accounted their sure winners.
When it came to Fitzsimmons, they
were not quite so confident.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
M'CREDIE TO PILOT AGAIN
Will Return to Portland In 1884
After 1S-Year Absence.

Walter H. McCredie, veteran base ball
player and manager, will return to the
management of the Portland club Of the
Pacific Coast League next season after
an absence of 13 years. He has been
appointed leader Of the 1884 Beavers to
succeed Spencer Abbott. who recently
resigned.
McCredie was manager Of the Port
land club from 1904 through 1921, dur
ing which time his teams won five
Pacific Coast championships. He left
Portland to join Frank Navin as base
ball scout for the Detroit Tigers.
After several years in that position
he managed the Seattle club for q
season and then took over the same
position with the Vernon Tigers. After
another session with the Detroit team
he resigned and for the past two years
has lived in Portland.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Power House of Giant Club
Stopped, Making Only One Hit;
Two Runs Helped by Breaks

with the good pitching. providing q
combination that made for victory.
The breaks favored Washington yester-
day and the Senators made the most
Of them by supplying the punch that
converted them into runs. Two of
Washingtons four runs were helped
along by the breaks.
The Senators were q different ball
club yesterday, both at bat and In the
field I am inclined to think Manager
Cronin decided on a drastic change in
the batting style Of his champions. In
the two games at New York, the Sem
ators were constantly behind the
pitcher, always In the hole. Instead of
a free swinging club, there was inde-
cision on the part Of most Of the play
ers, with the result that q club noted
for its power at the plate seemed to be
merely trying to time or meet the ball,
rather than swinging for distance. In
the very first inning yesterday there
was evidence to prove that the club was
going to take its cuts.
Has Two Great Assets.
VX/HITEHILL, winning pitcher,
w has two great assets-plenty of
stuff and a world of courage
If Earl has fault, it is tendency to
let things unsteady him. when a slip
here or there may jeopardize his
chances Of winning. In other words,
Whitehill is tough loser. He wants to
win and he doesn't care who knows it.
Some may call 1t temperament. wish
more ball players had such fault. If
fault 1t Is, for then base ball would be
a far more colorful game.
It so happened that the only two
chances the Giants had to threaten the
plate were made possible by the frowns
Of fate. I could see that Earl was
peeved bit in both situations. Some
times such happenings upset him, but
In this an-important world series
game, he worked out Of both Of them.
A double play started by Joe Cronin
erased the first chance Whitehill's
courageous pitching eliminated the
other.
(Copyright, 1898. BY North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Sidelights on Diamond Classic
third
world series farif6th rally but failed.

bases and the opportunity to start q
rally but failed.
Mel OFT. who made four hits in the
opening game, including q home run,
was as hopeless as the other Giants
and suffered the further ignominy Of
twice striking out.
Al Schacht's shrill whistle from the
thirdbase coaching line came to be q
torment for the New York rooters. It
raked nerves already tattered.
Moe Berg, Washington substitute
catcher, addressing Frank ODoul, Giant
pinchhitter, whose hit broke up Wednes-
days ball game: Mice work, you bum
Now while you are batting 1000 you
ought to stay out OF the rest Of the
series.
ooslin pulled Moore's foul out Of q
right field box In the first inning. Given
little more time he might also have
produced q rabbit.
Earl Whitehill threw very few pitches
In retiring the Giants In the fifth, sixth
and seventh innings. He threw four In
the fifth, five In the sixth and six In
the seventh to retire three men In each
frame.
Al Schacht asked one of the bands
to play Stormy Weather before the
game. Shortly sfterward rain de-
scended. Later, after the rain stopped,
Schacht directed the same band while
1t played 1T Amt Gonna Rain No
More" The rain resumed.
Little Bobby Stewart. son Of Walter
Stewart, Washington southpaw, held
the spotlight before the game. The Z
year-old youngster, attired In q Senator
uniform far too large for him, prac-
tioed with Goose Goslin In right field.
He let Goslin handle fly balls after
missing several and took care Of the
grounders.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Myer Versatile Star.

TINE fery-tempered Fred Fitzim-
mons, who started on the hill
= for the Giants and who fire.
uuently is referred to as a seven
round pitcher" due to a penchant for
getting kayoed in the late rounds,
proved just that yesterday, but with
variations, as his worst innings came
early.
The first Of Myers three hits. Cos
Inns bid for a homer that landed high
against the barrier in right for two
bases, Cronin's inf1eld erasure and
Schulte's double in the same direction
got the Nationals off to two-run
lead in the opening frame.
In the next round Bluege's baptlsmal
blow of the series, two-bagger, which
paralleled the left field line, became a
run when Myer duplicated for distance
down the opposite chalk mark. Then,
after limiting the Griffs to solitary bin
giles by Schultz and Cronin in the next
four frames, Fitzsimmons was mulcted
for the final tally in round 7, when
Sewells initial safety of the set was
followed by Myers third hit, this one
q single to right.
Myer wasn't content merely with
matters of attack, however, for he gave
the $4,000 or so cash customers a big
thrill by racing well into right field for
a one-hand catch of lazy foater from
the bat of Ryan in the third, which
feat was matched for sensationalism by
a play Critz executed in the sixth at
the expense of Kuhel. With Cronin on
first by reason of a hit, Hughey made
a back-hand stab of Joe's vicious
bounder and ferried it while on the run
to Ryan at second for forceout.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
A. |. NEVER LOSES
WHEN HE ATTENDS
KuheI Is Due to Get Going
at Bat-Myer Is Versatile.
Weaver in Hot Spot.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

JUST when it seemed prac-
tically settled that the Ma
- tionals were doomed to
emulate the allegedly weak
Giants in hitting-aS Terry's men
welded their fails in the Grit
fithian manner while maintaining
their reputation for tight box
work-the lever was reversed.
AS a consequence of their 4-to-0
triumph yesterday behind superlative
pitching by Earl Whitehill. combined
with Buddy Myers lusty larruping,
Washington's representatives today had
the chance to pull up to even terms in
the world series against the National
Leaguers with lot of reliance being
placed on the again sturdy right arm
Of Monte Weaver.
The erstwhile pedagogue, out of &C
tion for two months this Summer with
q stomach ailment that affected his
fipper, recently has performed in
effective fashion and boasts an assort-
ment of benders sufficiently potent to
check the invaders, but he faced her
culean task inismuch as Carl Hubbell
was slated to oppose him.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
President Harbge Of Grf Win True Form Tells Capital Cmen
Two Big Catches
Made by Manush

HEINIE MANUSH may not rank
i i with Iris Speaker as fly-hawk,
but the Nationals hurley left
fielder has an enviable habit Of
catching base balls when they really
count.
Heinie added two more important
catches to his lengthy list yesterday.
The first was thrown by President
Roosevelt as the Chief Executive car
ried out the time-honored custom OF
officially opening the world series
here. Manush, standing well back
In the pack of players pleading in
pantomine for the President to throw
it their way, crept forward as the
presidential arm drew back and then
made perfectly-timed leap to grab
the precious pellet.
His second catch of importance
yesterday ended the game, the first
in which Washington triumphed in
this world series. Manush grabbed
Mancuso's loft. Heinie, it will be re-
membered, caught the final ball
against the st. Louis Browns the day
the Griffs won the American League
pennant.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

~ world series game at GriMth
~ Stadium yesterday was really
better than from any seat in
Grifhth Stadium, for Q pigeon, roam
ing about the field, watched the contest
from start to finish and was closer to
lot Of plays than even the umpires.
When he strutted proudly to the
pitchers box as Joe Moore swung his
bats preparatory to stepping to the
plate In the first inning, some one sug-
gested that maybe the Senators were
trying to give the Giants the bird. But
after a while Whitehill strolled out to
do the pitching himself.
Thereafter the pigeon fitted here and
there across the diamond, and for once
the base ball fans saw foul go over
second base. There were times when
the game had to be delayed to shoe the
bird out Of the flelders' way, but that
didn't ruffle the feathers or poise OF
the pigeon.
Joe Cronin escorted his rival manager,
Bill Terry, to the presidential! box,
holding him by the arm. He had q
manner of saying, There's a pal OF
mine over here I would like you to
meet"
The ball that Goslin hit in the first
inning would have been q home run IN
the Polo Grounds.
Babe Ruth's secret longing was dis
covered as he watched the game from
a front-row seat in the press box on
the roof. The Babe, who has caught
thousands Of balls In the outfield. has
q deep desire to grab foul that flies
into the stands. Which is one reason
why he Is the greatest figure In the
game: At heart he Is Just like any
other fan.
Bill Terry had an of day with his
bat. He came up twice with men on
Evening star., 1933-10-06

against the Yankees. Afterward his
arm failed to respond rapidly to
treatment. It was baked and mas
saged. He worked carefully the day
before the opening game, but he
wasn't quite right and we switched
to Wally Stewart as the next best
man likely to stop the Giants.
las it turned out, Stewart lacked
Just enough control to be at his best.
A change Of pace that he intended
to travel low sailed high and In the
groove for Mel OFT, who hit the
ball out Of the park.
you saw what Whitehill did to
OFT as well as Terry, yesterday. He
had them handcuhed. Together,
they got only one ban out Of the in
field"
Grifnth's disclosure solves one Of
the things that has been puzxling
the experts most since the series
started: BY what devious process
did the Senators arrive at their plan
OF pitching strategy?
On the basis Of today's evidence, 1t
develops that the strategy was all
right, but that the execution was
spoiled by Whitehill's sudden de-
velopment Of sore arm. Whitley"