davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05

one Of the Senator'S genuine aces, de-
parted from his scene of tribulation
after yielding seven hits, giving place to
Thomas, who yielded one hit before the
Giants decided to call 1t an inning
Precedence Is thus given to the
Giants lethal stickwork over a beautiful
exhibition Of pitching by the youthful
Schumacher because Giant hitting ON
such a wholesale scale Is news and
fine pitching by good King Hal Is not.
HaPs Jitters justified.
A T THE same time let it not be
n overlooked that Schumacher was
hurting in his first world series
and that he had to stand comparison
with Carl Hubbelrs mastery exhibition
Of the previous day.
Undoubtedly the boy was nervous,
Just as it was feared he would be, when
he walked to the mound at the begin
ming Of the game. His passing Of the
first man up, Buddy Myer, reflected his
state Of mind. and this initial augury
of evil sat heavily upon the fans, as
upon Bill Terry and his mates, who at
once assembled in conference until
their pitcher could remind himself that
this was base ball, not war, and that
consequently he could not be shot for
giving q man Q base on balls. Gosnn's
out. Critz to Terry; Manush's f1yout and
Cronin's strikeout convinced the Giants,
and more particularly Schumacher, that
there was q Santa Claus, and after that
there was no more trouble IN the
Evening star., 1933-10-05
T EW YORK, October 5.-Al
Schacht tried to pull a new
stunt at the second world series
oopoa Of tho Do1o cro,,ndn ,~n

nj Schacht tried to pull q new
stunt at the second world serie.
game at the Polo Grounds yes.
te2day. Just as the game was about
to begin, the clown appeared from
under the bleachers with three small
pigs and sign reading who's afraid
Of the big bad Giants?" The stunt fell
| fiat when the pigs refused to be budged
schacht and Johnny Kerr "puf1ed and
they huffed" but the piglets wouldn't
be coaxed. At last the trick was
abandoned and the pigs carried back to
their crates. The Senators may Join
them any day.
When Heinie Manush came to bat in
the eighth he complained about several
white-coated Stephens employees spoil
ing his background by standing on the
upper runway directly in front Of the
clubhouse. Umpire Cy Pfirman trotted
briskly out to center field and ordered
the boys to move out. Heinie promptly
shot a single to right as evidence that
his batting vision was restored.
As in the first game Terry made the
final putout, taking the throw from
Schumacher this time instead of from
Jackson.
A fan in an upper tier box seat lust
beside the left field score board made
the first error of the game. He camped
under Critzs foul in the first inning
and muffed 1t ingloriously.
There was a tricky wind that did
strange things to pop flies. Joe Cronin
did bit Of a dance under Terry's
tWtster toward left field before he got
safely under it.
Goslin's homer in the third was the
most emphatic blow OF the series. The
ball exploded of the Goose's big bat
like truly Ruthian projectile and two
pulse beats later landed in the upper
right-feld tied 40 feet inside the foul
line.
Patience and persistence were ex-
emplified by Hughey Critz in the third.
The little chap fouled of five pitches
and was rewarded by a pass from
Crowder.
Yesterdays victory marked the first
time since 1922, when McGraw and
the Giants finished first in the classic,
that the National League entry has had
a 2-to-0 lead for world series honors.
Joe Moore got two sharp singles in
the sixth on two pitched balls, Crowder
used only seven balls to retire OFT,
Davis and Jackson in the fourth and
served % before he Withdrew in the
sixth.
OFT made all three putouts in the
seventh.
Thomas pitched only three balls to
two men.
The fans continued to ride Babe
Ruth about the "hitless wonders" of
the National League, who have made
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Here Is Sad Tale
OF Second Game
TERE is how the Giants put the
second world series ball game

TTERE is how the Giants put the
second world series ball game
on ice in their half of the
sixth inning In New York yesterday.
Moore Slapped the first ball
pitched to left for a single.
Critz-Bunted to Kuhel, whose
fast throw to Cronin forced Moore
at second, Critz making first.
Terry-Doubled along the left
field foul line, CritZ stopping at third.
OtCWas purposely passed on four
wide pitches, filling the bases.
O'Doul, batting for Singled
to center, scoring Critz and Terry.
OFT stopped at second.
Jackson-Poled a long hit to CEN
ter scoring OFT and sending O'Doul
to third. Schultz made fast relay
and Jackson was held to a single
Mancuso-Pulled squeeze play
and O,Doul scored on his bunt down
third base line, which went for a
single as the Nationals inner defense
was caught mapping.
Ryan-Fanned on a third called
strike.
STANDARDIZATION scored on
Schumacher's single past third base.
MancuSo stopped at second.
Moore-Cracked the first pitch
over second base for his second hit
Of the inning, scoring Mancuso and
knocking Crowder out of the box.
Schumacher stopped at second base.
Thomas went into the box for the
Nationals.
Critz-Grounded to Cronin, who
juggled the ball. 1t went for q
single, and the bases were filled.
Terry-Grounded to Myer and
Critz was forced at second. Myer to
Cronin, ending the big rally.
Six runs, eight hits, no errors,
three left.
Goslin had hit homer IN the
third session for Washington's only
tally.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
No Extra Cost for this amaz-
ing Goodrich invention

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sands of people were being killed or
injured when blow-outs threw cars
out of control. Every single day
tragic accounts of blowout acci-
dents were appearing in the daily
newspapers throughout the country.
"Give us a safer tire" car own
ers fairly pleaded. 'sWe want blow-
out protection" !" tire buyers insisted.
Goodrich engineers went to work.
In secret. For IA months. Then
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amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply.
News of a 3-times-safer tire that
would save thousands of lives-that
wouldstandupunder terrifcspeeds.
Hundreds of thousands of motor
lists have focked to this new kind
of tire. In the last IL weeks the sale
of Goodrich Silvertowns has tripled
over the same weeks of 1882. The
Goodrich factory is working night
Evening star., 1933-10-05

macher's spec
and courage turned them back.
That Dramatic Sixth.
That sixth inning was one Of the
most dramatic episodes Of my base
turning point Of the series. We
stopped the Senators when they had
their chance to break through, but
they couldn't stop us. The Giants have
that will to win, you know, and, equally
important, the pitching to support it.
Schumacher threw more balls than
usual, but he wasn't wild In any sense
Of the word. He was just missing the
corners OF the plate with well-pitched
balls. Anyway, he got the ball In
there when the situation demanded it.
In that sixth he was superb. All the
courage one could ask, and did you
see that third strike he threw past
Bluege with the bases filled?
Ossie. a keen Judge Of a pitched ball,
couldn't have touched 1t had he been
swinging a tennis racket.
Jackson's Work Praised.
"Stoney" Jackson and Lefty" ODoul
share the days honors with the young
pitcher. O'Doul's hit really got the six
run rally moving. He scored the two
runs that gave the Giants the lead,
and after that the team simply wouldn t
be stopped.
Jackson's performance at third base
was perfection itself; two Of the chances
would have tested a Traynor. Have
no further doubts about Jackson. His
legs are sound and he'll be q power
throughout the series.
Crowder pitched cleverly for five in
nings. He pitched to spots, and early
in the game had the Giants mistiming
their swings. But he didn't have quite
enough stuff" to be successful over
nine innings, and In the sixth we got
him.
The boys ON the bench sensed the
rally when Joe Moore opened the sixth
Evening star., 1933-10-05

with his sharp single to left. Joe likes
to hit that first ball. you know, and
there's nothing more inspiring to a
team than to see the first batter open
fire ON the first pitch. Joe opened 20
rallies for the Giants this year just
that way.
Moving to Washington, I am con-
vinced that the series will be won in
the Griffith Stadium. We've got 'em
two down and it's been demonstrated
that they can't hit our Sunday pitchers
And F1tzsimmons must be included In
that class.
(Copyri1ht 1Q33l
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Mats Like Team With Defeatest Complex Giants nspiraona

aced as he crossed the plate In the thirc
! inning, having delivered his lethal blow
in the deep right field stands, homeric
wallop which revived memories Of days
when such things were not so uncom-
mon to him as they are today. And
quite naturally, he rejoiced and his
team with him, for it was the first hit
of the day off Hal Schumacher, the first
blow that had borne any semblance to
a hit.
But as the innings went on to the
sixth, that hit and the resulting run
were looming as large as the glistening
dirigible balloon which passed over the
arena at the time, bearing the trailing
slogan Of some commercial product.
Make Eight Hits in Rally.
TTAL SCHUMACHER was going
along smoothly and easily after
his one lapse. and Washington
was holding no threat Of adding to her
score. But In the meantime, the Giants
had done nothing to Alvin Crowder be-
yond nicking two hits, one in the Sec
ond and one in the fifth, and so spec
tators were beginning to think about a
10 game, albeit such q score Is as rare
in world series game as religious tracts
in gangster's suit case.
Then came the Giants half Of the
sixth and with 1t as delirious an inter-
lude as post-season base ball cham
pionship has ever produced. It began
with Moore's single, followed, after Critz
had forced Moore out, by Terry's
whistling two-bagger to left. Then the
fun started-hit after hit. until Crowder,
Evening star., 1933-10-05

~ @AS 49, ~
innings, and have
scored only one
earned run.
That's pitching
plus-and it's the
kind that the Sen
ators will have to
bat a g a in S t all
through the series.
S C h u m a cher's
"sinker ball" had
all the Senators,
with the single ex-
ception of Goose
Goslin, handcufed.
They stuck in a
hit here and there.
b ut W h en- one
meant a run, Schu-
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Goodrich Safety Silvertowns

NORTHWEST SECTION
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
2525 Sherman Ave.
BLAIR ROAD SERVICE STA,
6429 Blair Rd.
CAIN & BLACKBURN,
18th and Columbia Rd.
CAPITAL GARAGE CO.,
1920 New York Ave.
DOME OIL CO.,
1927 Blair Rd.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET, INC,
1920 M St.
EARLE'S BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO.,
2423 Pa. Ave.
EMBASSY AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC,
2401 K St.
ENCELBERG's TIRE & BATTERY,
1888 Florida Ave.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.,
$3.50 Georgia Ave.
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
1905 7th St.
MEISEL TIRE CO.,
1888 14th st.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Griffs' Hits Harmless.
THIS is to say that Hal pitched
mastery ball. After Goslin' s
homer he yielded only four hits,
one in the fifth, one in the sixth, one
in the seventh and one in the eighth,
all Of them at times when they were
best calculated to do the Senators no
good.
He struck out but two men but he
was in there to throttle hits and runs
That Is what they pay pitcher of on
and If ever moundman earned his
money the st. Lawrence collegian did.
As already set forth, it Is difficult to
forecast base ball but to date one great
fact has been established in the mind
of this and other observers-which Is
that the Senators have been conduct
ing themselves like an outfit desperately
oppressed by a defeatist complex, no
verve, no elan. no get-up and 60,
whereas the Giants are as men who
have touched one Of those infallable
talismans that lift one to the heights
of endeavor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL-Joe GhnouIy,, 1929
st. Louis, stopped Al Foreman, 1921,
Montreal 90; Billy Hogan, 14lh, New
York, knocked out Eddie Shapiro, 145,
New York (2); Ray Cook, 125, Toronto,
stopped Benny Brostoff, 1861, New
Evening star., 1933-10-05

nave d L II d II Z e.
Crowder pitched a
fine ball game up
to that sixth in
ming, W h e n t h e
National Leaguers
got all their runs
for t h e ir 6-to-1
win and it looked
as though he might
get by O'Doul after
getting two strikes
on the pinch-bat-
ter sent up when
the b asses were
loaded.
Crowder Will Be
Back.
Well, the Cen
eral did MT, and
that was all there
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

T N numbering fuSillade OF luStrous
wallops, reverberating via radio
thoroughfares from the crags oi
Coogan's Bluff to the pines oi
Maine and Florida and across the Great
Divide to the misty waters of the Pa
cific, the message has gone out to the
listening fans of the Nation that the
New York Giants are no false alarm.
Resting prayerfully in the first game
Of the world series against the Wash
ington Senators on the elusive offerings
of Carl Hubbell, Bill Terry's men rose
in the second game to show that they
are no pitchers pets; that despite what
a seasons batting averages may show
they are band of men bearing war
clubs not to be despised.
Whatever may happen in the games
starting here today-and base ball Is
not at all as certain as death and
taxes-the two contests thus far
played have proved that the Giants
are a unit subject to great inspira-
tional moments.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
PRAISES COURAGE
OF YOUNG HURLER
Jackson and 0'DouI Given
Credit to Win, Along With
Schumacher.
BY WILLIAM TERRY,

Manager of the Giants.
TIME Giants entered the world
series with the idea that
i their pitching would over
power the Washington Sen
ators, and it begins to appear as
though they had the situation
properly pegged.
The Senators have now looked at Carl
Hubbell and Hal Schumacher. They
haven't won game; they've secured
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Still Has Faith Club Terry Calls S Turning Point of Series
Sidelights on Diamond Classic

20 fits in two games. Ruth left in the
eighth.
A fan jumped out Of the bleachers
and tried to kiss O'Doul when the
pinch-hitter trotted to the club house
after his brief but triumphant appear
ance in the game. Lefty deftly lodged
and a phalanx Of policemen escorted
the fan back to his bleacher seat.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Always Find a Way

UNEXPECTEDLY they rise from
| seeming harmlessness and strike
with fury and with venom. Ger
tainly there is a soul to this ball club
and will which thus far at least has
inevitably led to way.
How Goose Goslin grinned and GRIM
Evening star., 1933-10-05
U. S. MARINES DRUBBED.

PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-Phila-
delphia Eagles drubbed the United
States Marines at foot ball here last
night, 400.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BATTERS TO REGAIN
STRIDE, HE THINKS
Hopes for Comeback Based
on Fighting Spirit During
Season.
BY JOE CRONIN,
Manager Of the Nationals.

VX IERE two down, now, and
\N/ that means m u C h
Y Y ground to make up in
five games, yet I have
great faith in our Washington
ball club and haven't given up
hope of taking this world series.
We still have Whitehill, great left
handler, and Weaver, a fine pitcher
from the right side. to pitch at the
Giants. They should put us right back
in the series in the games to be played
in Washington.
have no alibis to offer for our loss
in the second game. We were outbatted
so greatly by the Giants we did not
=,
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GOO i RICH u5diSHEEB 56t5EM By
SALES RIPPLE!
NATION SWAMPS DEALERS With
DEMAND FOR new TIRE g TIMES
SAFER FROM Blow OUTS

and day to keep up with the demand
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When the speedometer reads 40,
80 and 60, mile after mile, the heat
inside the tire becomes terrific
rubber and fabric begin to separate.
A blister starts .. And grows ..
Until BANGi A blowout!
To protect you from blow-outs,
every new Goodrich Safety Silver
town has the amazing Life-Saver
Golden Ply. This invention resists
heat-rubber and fabric don't
separate. Thus blisters don't form
inside the tire. The cause of blow
outs is eliminated before they start.
Isn't it better to be safe than
to be sorry? Put q set of Goodrich
Safety Silvertowns on your car
NOW. They cost not a penny more
than standard tires.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

NEW JERSEY AVE. GARAGE,
419 N. J. Ave.
NORTHWEST GARAGE,
Rear 1919 18th St.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
1928 Ga. Ave.
PAUL'S TIRE SHOP,
1914 14th St.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION,
40 Massachusetts Ave.
POTOMAC FILLING STATION,
1901 M St.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS SERVICE STATION,
1885 CONDUIT Rd
POTOMAC SERVICE CO.,
10th and e SITS.
R. L. TAYLOR CO.,
18th and SITS.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
NJ Y. Ave. and North Capitol St.
THE SERVICE STATIONS OF WASHINGTON,
Vermont Ave. and L St.
18th and Belmont SITS.
JACK ZELLAN'S SERVICE STATION,
New Hampshire and Ga. Aves. :
Evening star., 1933-10-05

This insignia indi-
Gates that the Good
rich Company COM
plies fully with the
Presidents blanket
code.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GriRs' Hits Harmless,

pitchers box so far as New York was
concerned.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

FESAVEA GOxOEN FIX
SOUTHWEST SECTION
RIVERVIEW SERVICE STATION,
9Th and Water SITS.
MARYLAND
LUSTINE-NIcHOLSON MOTOR CO.,
Hyattsville, Md.
NORTHEAST SECTION
ALIENS SERVICE STATION,
1735 Bennings Rd.
CAMP MEICS FILLING STATION,
4th and Florida Ave.
MEISEL TIRE CO.,
100 H St.
oURIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.,
601 H ST.
SAUERS SUPER SERVICE,
5000 Rhode Island Ave.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
H. w. HIGHAM,
los B St.
MANDEu CHEVROLET SALES CO.,
18th and Good Hope Rd.
MAZZULLO'S SERVICE STATION,
1897 Good Hope Rd. ~
scHWARZMANN'S SERVICE STATION,
18th and Pa. Ave. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
CHAPTER TX

Paul was wise enough to guess that
his cause would be hurt rather than
helped If, Immediately after his en-
counter with Mary in the orchard. he
happened" to see her too often. But
he nodded to her when he caught sight
of her at distance, and she nodded
back. He did not venture on more
than "Hullo," or "Good morning"
when they met. But after a week or
so he remarked that there had been
a hard frost the night before, and that
the post Office was being shingled.
This daring attempt at conversation
having left him unscathed and even
unattached, he risked stopping a mo-
ment, the next day. to warm his chilled
fingers over the stove and get drink
of water at the sink. And summoning
more and more courage with each new
success. he finally appeared one eve
ming after supper and asked Mary If
she would lend him something to read.
He felt that the desire to improve his
mind might be one which would ap-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
NEW SPRING MODELS
NOW BEING SHOWN

The Worth mid-season collection
hints at spring fashions trend and
introduces new range of colors,
but principally combinations of beige.
gray, sand, black and white in a de-
lightful manner.
Aside from the fur trimmed long
coats and suits shown at this time
Worth has shown number of models
which will have a decided influence
on spring fashions. These are the
flaring shoulder capes, worn over light
wool or crinkly crepe frocks with fur
around the bottom.
"Fontainebleau," black and white
crepe satin afternoon ensemble, is al
ready favorite with Partisan clients.
Its bodice of draped white satin, with
it's curiously shaped pulled and shirred
short sleeves of the black, matching
the simply cut skirt offer a smart aft
ernoon costume. suitable for many oc.
casions.
A brownish beige wooden costume
consists of simple sports dress and
jacket with cape sleeves, the distin-
gushing feature of which is its trim.
ming of stitching. II is called
"Evreeux" and is particularly young
and charming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
A Romance of the
Commonplace
By Frances
Parkinson Reyes
WNU Service
Copyright by Frances Parkinson Reyes
SYNOPSIS

Motoring through Vermont, Philip
Starr, young Boston architect, meets
Blanche Manning, seventeen, with
whom he is Immediately enamored. 1t
being a long distance to Burlington,
Stars destination. Blanche suggests,
the village of Hamstead not boasting
q hotel, that he become, for the night.
a guest of her cousin, Mary Manning,
Mary receives Philip with true YER
mont hospitality, and he makes the
acquaintance of her cousin Paul, rec
ognized as her fiance. Starr informs
her Of his desire to win Blanche for
his wife. She tells him of an old
family approximation concerning the
"Blanches' of the Manning family.
Paul Manning is inclined to be dissi-
pated. Mary's reproaches for his con
VITALITY are badly received by Paul.
Gale Hamlin, long sutton for Mary's
hand, visits Hamstead but makes no
progress in his lovemaking. Philip.
from records of the Manning family,
learns the sorrowful story of the
Countess Blanche" French wife of
Revolutionary hero, Moses Manning,
and of the peculiar curse" she has
transmitted to her descendants and the
women of Hamstead. The evening of
Philips marriage to Blanche, Paul, un-
der the influence of liquor, bitterly af-
fronts Mary, and tells her their en-
gagement Ii ended. Mary, at first
acutely conscious of her position as
''jilted woman, is greatly comforted by
her lifelong friend, Sylvia Gray. and the
love of her two small brothers. Paul,
really loving Mary, though with a self
ish attachment, finds life a good deal
of blank with her out of the picture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

p lBBED velvet for the midseason
~ and early spring coat is style
suggestion which should prove par
acularly good news to the woman who
covets distinction in dress. Tn
haute monde in Paris are all en-
thusiastic when it comes to this hand
some material, while the best shops
here are displaying new coats and
suits made of it in 10th dark and light
colors.
When signs of spring stir within
desire to discard ones cumbersome
fur coat, comes the problem Of
timely substitute which shall measure
up in chic appearance to it's worthy
predecessor. The coats pictured give
a highly satisfactory answer to the
question. Ribbed silk velvet fashions
each of them. Notice how the strips
or ribs are worked for the model
shown to the left. In the body of the
coat the ribs run vertically, thus con-
trasting the horizontal direction of the
sleeves. The scarf collar takes d.
agonal movement. An interesting
item in connection with this soft-tied
collar is that it is attached to the beige
wool dress underneath, for this model
is really an ensemble costume. This
same coat worn with one of the now
questionable separate or removable
fur neckpieces makes an ideal wrap
with most any gown for midseason
wear.
This idea Of working the stripes or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
TO MOTHERS
whose children won't
EAT

Nature knows best. Never coax a
child to eat! Remove the cause of
youngsters poor appetite. When
appetite fails, tongue is coated
white, eyes are a bilious yellow,
don't give small children a consti-
pating cathartic that drains the sys-
tenn. California syrup of figs is all
the medicine" they require.
Specialists will tell you that a
sluggish appetite almost always
means the child has a sluggish
colon. Correct this condition called
stGsss, and see how quickly a list
less, dropping boy or girl begins to
eat-and gain! The only medicine"
such children seem to need is pure,
Hnadulterated fig syrup.
Children who get syrup of figs,
now and then, soon have the appe-
title and energy of young animalsl
They keep well and avoid colds and
sluggish spells.
Nature never made a finer laxa-
tive for children; and they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor of the
real California syrup of figs. It's
purely vegetable, but every druggist
has it all bottled, with directions.
Begin with it at once. The. very
next day, your child will be eating
better and feeling better. Keep on
with the syrup of figs a few days
and see amazing improvements in
appetite, color, weight, and spirits.
The promises made By the bott1ers
of California Syrup of Figs Greitrate.
and it s1iH do the same for you,. IE'
it's genuine CALIFORNIA. Don't
accept substitutes.