davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Finds Tigers Troublesome.

CCALING the pitching heights this
y year, the General has hurled to an
edge over all except the Tigers.
They have licked him three times and
he has licked them only once. He
holds a two-to-one advantage over the
Nationals first division rivals, however.
CroWdcr has defeated the Yankees
twice and lost to them once, he has
doWned the Indians four times and been
doWned by them twice, and he has
overcome the Athletics four times and
been overcome by them twice
He has beaten the Browns four times
and they have yet to beat him. In
tussles with the Red Sox he has won
three times and been set back once.
But the General needed that
i4ctory yesterday to get the edge
orer the White Sor, Jour games
to three.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Pitching Peak Again Crouder Coal Hubbe$ Revenge Finishes Pirate
Back Stage
in Sports
Classy Grid Fare Is Due
Here After Base Ball
Bows Out.
BY TOM DOERER.

~ ESPITE the din and clatter Of
the base ball pennant fight
right at our dorstep. Washing
- ton foot ball interests are man.
aging to elbow their way into
attention.
While the trades perspective OF the
coming Falls local pigskin prospects is
slightly warped because Of the base ball
hullabaloo. the paying patrons have
taken enough of q peek to feel that
this years Washington foot ball will be
notch or two above par.
And it will be. gentlemen. A bit Of
chin wagging with three local coaches,
which resulted in information which
must remain sub-rosa for the time be-
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Mat Matches

BY the Associat ted Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Bull Martin, 230.
Trenton N. j. defeated Al Mercier, 2l2,
Springfield, Mass, 1913.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Jim Clink-
strack, 22o. Boston, two !. lis to one.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Has Chance for Season Record.

CROWDER has an excellent chance
to top all pitchers in the majors
again this year 50 far as total Of
victories is concerned. High now. with
%. his nearest competitor in his own
league is Bob Grove Of the AS, with 20
wins. while Ben Cantwell Of the Braves
leads the National League hurlers with
Just 19 triumphs
And in the ordinary course of events.
Al will start at least five more games
before the battling winds up. He will
get shot at each of the Western clubs
to follow the White Sox into Griffith
Stadium The Indians and the Tigers
will be here next week After them, the
Browns
He should get his fling at the AS
here week before the finish and at
the Yankees in New York when the
Nationals go up to the big town for
three games.
And 1t may be that AL will get
sixth start when the As ring
down the curtain here October l.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Posting of the Giant-Pirate
score. inning by inning, on the
big board in right field made a
hit with the crowd
Grid Staff Is Reduced,

A coaching staff of five men will
handle all University of Wisconsin
foot ball coaching varsity and fresh
man, in the 1888 season. compared
with an 11-man staff for the year
before
Evening star., 1933-09-09
HE'S REFORMED NOW

San Francisco's new postmaster. w
n Mccarthy. was at one time president
OF the Pacific Coast League and later
president of the San Francisco Mission
base ball club
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Wise Ruling Here.

VYyHEN hress set out to steal sec
" ond base In the second inning,
Hayes threw his lat at pitCn-
out and tie missile struck SeWsll Oh
the hand, knocking the ball away just
as the catcher was about 10 make his
peg. Umpire Moriarty, however, de-
clared that the bat had barely ticked
the ball and foul was called SO kress
was ordered back to first base.
Goslin. going from first base to third
on Manush's two-bagger in the fourth
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Team Standing.
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. 3-4: Hollywood, 10.
Oakland. 8-ll: Seattle. 4-3.
Portland 4 Sacramento. 3.
Missions. .: San Francisco, !.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Griffs Sock Three HurlerS.

THlRTEEN hits were made of Joe
Heving, Chad kimsey and Milt
CASTOR by the Capital clubmen.
The pasting of Heving started in the
second inning when a one-run lead
amassed by the ChisoX in the first
frame was brushed aside. Kimsey
finally was rushed to Hevings relief
in the fourth and he. too took a
humping before he gave way to a
pinch batter in the seventh
Then CASTOR. after getting by lightly
in the seventh with only one run
CLEANED off him. was the victim of
ive-rIn attack in the eighth before
the venerable Urban Faber vas called
in to retire the side.
While all this uds going on the
White Sor got to CrOirder jOr
nine hits. but after that first in
ming they could not find the
plate again until the Sirth, and
by that tine the game uas ueH
ont OF their hands
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Mats Sock Three White Sox 80,
Hurlers for ll-to-2 Triumph:
Fans to Honor Bluege TODAY

frame. overran the far corner and had
to scramble back to beat a throw from
Appling. The Sox claimed the Goose
old not get back ahead of the ball
and long argument ensued with
Manager Fonseca rushing on the field
to discuss the play with both umpires
Three double plays. tuo of
them timely. 1rere turned in By
the Nationals One quelled an
uprising in the ffth, whcn the
first t1Uo White Sor bdtterS got
on. Another checked q sirth-in-
ming rally after an alien score
had been registered.
Chicago Extras Fail.
TONSECA threw three extras into
II the fray in the seventh Webb
batted for the catcher only to drill
into a force-play. Jones went in to
run for Webb. Then Sullivan batted
for Kimsey and hoisted out
4 brand-new member of the White
SoX batted for Faber in the ninth
Fonseca sent up Milton Bocek. out
fielder fresh from the University of
Wisconsin, Bocek joined the Pale Hose
only last Sunday
Posting of the Giant Pirate
score. inning by inning. on the
big board in right field made
hit with the crowd
Now that Rluege dav is here mavbe
the announcer in Griffith Stadium will
give OsSie's name properly through the
loud speaker-sound the g" hard rs in
60" The name is not Blue-gee.
J. B. X
Evening star., 1933-09-09
MEXICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SEEK TILT TOMORROW,

A ball game for tomorrow is sought
by the Bethesda A. c. unlimited nine.
which has a diamond Call Fred Price,
Wisconsin 1896
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Johnny Fischer, playing In his
own home city. a slashing hitter,
Is good enough to win.

So is Charlie Sesver, Maurice Nc
Carthy, George Dunlap, George Daw-
son. Rodney Bliss Gus Moreland. Wal
ter Emery, Scotty Campbell. Jack West
land, Zell Eaton. Lawson Little Frank
Dolp and several others.
Some of these names may have slip
ped your memory Yet all these have
played brilliant golf this Summer and
they are good enough to be practically
an even bet against a Goodman or
Somerville-especially in an 18-hole
match
1t is Wednesdays doub'e-bdr-
relied rOllev that makes the pick
ing so difficult.
There will be 80 survivors Wednesday
morning and only eight Wednesday
night
Evening star., 1933-09-09

IT'S Ossie Bluege day at Griffith
Stadium and the splendid gentle
man who has been third basing
right regularly for the Nationals
since back in 1923 will be honored by
Washington fandom before the tussle
with the White Sox gets under way.
There1l be entertainment for the
folks in the stands and the shower
ing of Well deserved gifts on Ossie.
but this talented player would appre-
ciate nothing more than having his
club hand the visitors from Chicago
another such licking as that given them
in yesterdays pastiming to the great
delight of 5000 Ladies' day crowd.
Their bats swinging freely. the
Nationals slugged savagely three
of the four pitchers sent against
them by Manager Fonseca. while
old General Crowder pitched
nonchalantly TO his twenty
ond win of the season in an IL
to- fray
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Team Standing.

American Assoc iatiOn.
Columbus. 9: Louisville. s.
ST Paul. 8; Kansas City. 4.
Minneapolis, 7: Milwaukee. 3.
Indianapolis, ?; Toledo, 0.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Minor Leagues
International.

Rochester. Is: Buffalo, S.
Jersey City. S; Albany, 2. tSecond
game, RAIN.
Toronto. 8: Montreal l.
Baltimore not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Back in Stride

'Batted for CRUDE IN seventh inning.
Ran for Webb IN seventh inning
Bstted foy KImSey III seventh inning.
Slated for Faber in ninth.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
NATIONAL

N. Y.'-il3 9 & 9l314 l379.5ll COS
Puts ai--IO1.l 7iIOi13iI3.74 SO 500 Ga
Chi lie 915lll1.i 9.75l6oi.55 81.
81. LII Gill $40 1863 $40 Sig
Bost 1niI | 113l--ill si10i1u62l .5301o
Eklnl . 81 y 9-l101O5 "a .75I.4la24 2
Phil. 81 81 g q :" 1:i5lI17l.3as"
Gin. a 1lol = Sl2i ID. 81 .3ss 30
Lost. 81 80 6ol63 i2 i2L1bl77iS:-,-l
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Team Standing.
Southern Association.

Chattanooga. 8: Knoxville, 7.
New Orleans. 6: Memphis. ,.
Little Rock. 4 Birmingham, 3.
Nashville. 8: Atlanta. 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
NOW CHIEF
THREAT Of GIANTS
Ace Pitcher Gets Even With
2.to.1 Win Over Corsairs.
Cubs Tie for Second.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, yR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ARL HUBBELL'S already
I famous ability to pitch his
~ best when the going gets
tough once more had en-
throned him as New Yorks base
ball idol today and had virtually
wiped out the pennant hopes Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Driven to cover and beaten in the
first game Of the important series be-
tween the Pirates and the league
leading Giants. Hubbell came back
yesterday to defeat the BUGS. 2-tol. in
the fifth and final clash and send the
Giants on to Cincinnati with a 6ia-
game lead.
The Pirates won three Of the five
games. but their failure to take the final
clash left them with only faint pen
nant hopes and installed the Chicago
Cubs as the next big threat to the
Giants. While the Pirates lost, the
Cubs beat the Boston Braves again. 8-3.
ahd climbed into a virtual tie for sec
ond place. Next week the Giants have
to tackle 9 siX-game series at Chicago.
IitChcS rive nIucSS IdmS.
THE prospect looked bad for the
Giants yesterday after the ter
rife drubblng they absorbed
Thursday. But couple Of hits and an
error BY Pie Traynor gave them a one
TO work on Hubbell pitched five straight
hitless innings. He ran into trouble IN
the eighth when singles by Tommy
Thevenow and Earl Grace gave the
Pirates their run and they went on 10
load the bases, but he pulled himself
out Of that difficulty and tore through
to the finish. giving only six hits In
all for his twentyfirst victory.
The deciding run came In the
seventh when George Davis found
young Hal Smith for double,
took third on Gus Mancusos
sacrifice and scored after BIondy
Ryan hit a fly.
The Cubs gained their second place
tie by battering Ben Cantwel. Leo
Mangum and their successors for a
dozen hits while Guy Bush pitched
steadily. 1t was their fifth straight
victory and their forty-seventh in 81
home games SO far.
Yankees Keep Pace.
THE fourth place st. Louis Cardi-
mails swept their series with the
Phillies by winning to despite
Chuck Kleins twenty-Seyenth homer.
Silas johnson. Cincinnati pitcher.
finally found the victory he had been
seeking since May 26. holding Brooklyn
to six hits to win Il to 0.
Washingtons Senators avenged
Thursdays defeat and maintained
their g. game lead in the American
League bv walloping the hapless Chi
caeo White Sox. II to 2. 70 give Al
Crowder his twenty-second mound
victory.
The Nsr York Yankees kept
poce by beot1rg the St Louis
BrounS to g. lrhen Russ Van
Alta. recently recorered rom an
attack OF ''fu," pitched tour-htt
bail
Jimmie Foxx's forty second home
nun of the season and Sugar" Gains
six-hit fingine aided the Philadelphia
Athletics TO 90 victory over the
Cleveland Indians. their third straight.
The Detroit Tigers took two decisions
from the Boston Red Sox, each to 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
\ NE big title jaunt is in it's
last stages and another is
i about to start and their

~ NE big title jaunt is in its
last stages and another is
" about to start and their
betting angles are wide
apart. The national tennis tour
ney, now in the semi-flnal stage.
has witnessed only one real up
set. but the amateur golf cham
pionship that begins at Circin-
natl Monday is more than likely
to see sel%s of jolts to those rated
as favorites.
There are two reasons for this. Ten
his runs much truer TO form than golf
can hope to run, and there are many
more high-claSs. high-rarking golfers
than tennis stars.
At Wimbledon. Vines and Crawford
were the two first selections. and both
came through to the final matcn.
At Forest Hills this week Craw-
ford Vines. Perry and Shields
started as the first four choices,
and Vines. who suffered a stun
ming defeat at the hands of the
Georgia Jack Rabbit. Bryan
Grant, is the only one missing
today. In his place is Lester
StOefen. another Californian.
Crawford. the Australian with the
old-fashioned racquet and the most de
pendeble game i'll the feld-champion
OF Australia. England and France
has been gwen the edge right along.
but his margin is nothing like the ole
Tllden dominance when Big Bill was
riding the top wave of his game.
Different in Golf.
THERE will be vast difference at
the Kerwood Club next week
when the amateur golfers meet.
One might mention 10 names and
still miss the winner. In the recent
open championship the name of
Johnny Goodman was not included
In almost every l0-man roundup.
Goodman is nou open cham
pion OF the United States. Sandy
SomerriHe OF Canada is the de-
tending amateur champion.
What should the odds be against
either in this a;l-Star field?
In the first place. there is the prob
lem of qualifying on Monday and
Tuesday.
From field of 100. only 80 can run
the gauntlet of the medal fire This
means that 80 per cent slip Off the
wall before match play starts.
The ultimate winner must win
five matches against surviving
competitors almost as gOOd-c0m-
petitors quite capable Of stopping
anybody.
II all matches were exactly even. the
ODDS would be 81 to l against any single
starter after match play began.
Johnny Goodman uent to the
final frame last Fail. but in 1880
and 1881 he ,cGS beaten in his
first tTo matches.
This shows how this game of golf
can go along a Zig-Zag route.
I should say the odds will be at least
to l against either Goodman or SOM
erville. the two crown Wearers who will
step on Kenwood turf next Monday.
The Field to Beat.
THESE may seem to be long odds
against champions. But in ad
dition to the many breaks of
golf and its shifting form, especially
around the greens where putting plays
the cast
Johnny Fischer, playing In his
own home city. a slashing hitter,
Is good enough to win.
So is Charlie Sesver, Maurice Nc
Carthy, George Dunlap. George Daw-
son. Rodney Bliss, Gus Moreland Wal
ter Emery. Scotty Campbell. Jack West
land, Zell Eaton. Lawson Little. Frank
Dolp and several others.
Some of these names may have Slip
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Home Runs Yesterday,
Foxx. Athletics, /; Ferrell, Indians, /;
Jolley, Red Sox. /; Klein. Phillies, | :;
Joroan, Braves. /; Durocher. Cardi-
nails. /.
The Leaders.
Foxx. Athletics. AZ: Ruth, Yankees.
%: Klein. Phillies. 81: Berger. Braves
26; Gehrig, Yankees. Is.
American NafionoI
Evening star., 1933-09-09

GAMES TOMORROW.
Clev. at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Criffs' Records
BATTING.
fltCninB.

Club Batting.
G. Ag R. H. "b 3h Hr Rbi. Pct
l35 4.sI6 16" l.1l9 l44 - - As1 .:9l
Evening star., 1933-09-09

W W'sh.i-lI2II1l1jIOl4lI7llass 80 4d.d ...
NY 7'-I1ll1ll.1112t147 1853 .5"5 81
Clev. Il IL 6lo1a15,1572t6 81" =
Phil ~ S15- =, r $685. 65 .50Sl@o
Det. x 6iI0Iu-iI2IIl11l6 6S6sl.5 .500"1
Chi. : = g 711.Io-l 7l13.Gll1i As:
Bost.l 4 = 5111o11l-l S.5dlsot.41",33
St. L. s. 4 Il o 81 7lIol-.49s7 .36oAo
Evening star., 1933-09-09

GAMES TOMORROW,
Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
N. Y. at Cinci. f2),
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Totals .......3 81 II 13 - II -
Chicago ........ q y O.
We Shiret0n ! q XII
Evening star., 1933-09-09

The Field to Beat.
"HESE may seem to be long odds
against champions But in ad-
dition to the many breaks of
golf and its shifting form, especially
around the greens where putting plays
such big Iole, consider the class OF
the cast
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1893.
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, II; Chicago. 2.
New YORK, ); So Louis. 3.
Philadelphia 9 Cleveland. 2.
DetIoit. A Boston. SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
THE COMMUNIST PARTY

In all countries there is only one
Party which stands first, last, and all
the time for the interests of the
working class. That is the Commu-
mist Party. The Communist Party
of the United States is a section of
the World Party Of the Working
Glass Of the Communist Information
al. The working els is composed
of vast numbers O. individuals. So
long as each wo. Aer acts for himself
without consideration for the millions
Of others, just so long will the CAPT.
talist class be powerful and able to
rob, exploit and suppress the work.
ing class. The capitalist class unites
all its forces through the State
Power. Only the massed power Of
the millions of workers can meet and
overcome the class enemy, the CAPT.
talist class, and this can only be
through mighty class struggle led
by the Communist Party. The Com
munist Party is different from any
other political party in the world,
not only by its program, but also by
its form of organization and methods
Of work. IT is not a party for the
purpose of merely registering votes
on election day. 1t Is a party of or
ganization and struggle every day in
the year, in every field of life. All
of this is not 8 piouS wish, not q
dream Of something that cannot be
done. The day is past when our
capitalist masters could point with
scorn and say that Socialism was an
impractical" dream. From the point
Of view Of the masses of those who
labor, capitalism has become ''im-
practical" and by the heroic con-
quest OF the working class of Russia,
Socialism has become the most pow
erful reality Of the world today. The
destruction Of class society, the build
ing Of the free society of the workers
Of The city and of the farm is the
task Of the world proletariat. The
triumphant building Of the Socialism
in the Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
pub,ics is already in existence. It
can be done. 1t is up to the work.
ers OF America to make Socialist
Soviet America.
DAVE ODER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Soviet Rail repair Men Tell
About Working Conditions
Tents Have Eight Windows, Two Ventilators
Each, and Are Well Heated in Winter

station. photo studio and different
string and wind musical instruments.
There is library with LOO books,
sport inventory, games and other
amusementS.
The car-club stops nine days with
our brigade, after which it goes to
other brigades. The photo studio OF
the car-club took pictures of our work,
Of our shock brigaderS and will show
these to all other sections Of the rail-
road A wall-newspaper is alo pub
lished, in which the workers ey- lange
experiences and expose i'd and
loafers.
Now we wish to close our rather
long letter, and want to make the fol-
lowing comradely request of you:
write to us about your experiences, in
your forms and methods of organizing
road repairs. Tell us about the role
played by the trade union.
Our address; Lisky Station, South
Eastern r. r., Section of the Line, to
the Mestkom of the Road Repair
Brigade No. l.
Hoping to hear from you, we remain
your class brothers,
(SigneO: as signatures).
Editors Note: We ask American
railroaders to write to this group Of
Soviet workers, If you prefer to keep
your identity covered, send us the
material, we shall publish and also
forward IL and then publish their
reply when it comes back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
fBy a ships Carpenterl

NEW YORK.-Here is one speed
up scheme OF the shipowne"s that
I have never seen mentioned in the
workers press. The ships carpenter
gets. paid $50 month on some ships,
On@cSi3ars he signs on as an Able
Seaman, at A. B. pay, and does
carpenter work. Yet they make him
do all sorts of work that should be
done Eysshore carpenters, in the ship
yard. s.s
On the S. S. Handley, Weyer-
haueser Lumber Co. ship, running to
ths West Coast, the carpenter did
the following work, that should be
Gone ashore: In one trip he built
q wooden shelter over the poop deck,
to replace the awrlng. 1t was about
1000 So. #. of woodwork, and well
laid too. This deck was caulked
ana tarred, as well as laid. Then
he built bumbeat, and made a
good job on that. Then he took
the, door castings off and made new
moulding out Of hardwood, which he
had to rip out Of rough lumber, mill
and plane, and then fit in. To do
OA44S AAC Al1O W 1CLlNONG GllS uOO-S dO
sea, which is supposed to be Illegal,
but that doesn't bother the ship
owners
This work would have cost around
$4,000 in a shipyard, and would
have SVEN work to shore carpenters
at 81 an hour for over a week.
This same thing is being done on
almost all ships that carry car
penter. What is going to happen
to the men working ashore if 1t
keeps lip?
These Weyerhaueser ships are each
one incorporated as a separate COM
pany, to escape any responsibility in
case. Of wreck or accident. They all
compete with each other to make
the best record for their millionaire
timber boss.
Carpenters used to get SIS d month
2xtra because they carried their own
tools. Now they don't get that, and
have to carry all sorts Of fancy tools
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
= EXPELLED FOR WHITE
CHAUYINISM

Bill Most has been expelled from
the Jack London Club of Newark as
a disfIptive element and an incur
able white chauvinist. His white
chauyinism took the form of open
ISLANDERS against the Negro people in
general, and leading Negro COM
rades In our district in particular. In
addition, he was at odds with every
responsible committee in our club
and almost disrupted our meetings
on many. occasions. Since his ex-
pulsi6n we hear from reliable
sources that he has failed to correct
himself and on the contrary has in
tensified his campaign Of SANDER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Christmas Menu at
City Flophouse
(By a Marine Worker Correspondent

(By Marine Worker Correspondent
NEW York; and three others
from South st. were the guests at
the 25th ST. Municipal Scratch
House for Christmas dinner. First
we had to stand in line for at least
two hours in the cold before we c9uld
get in, then the first sight that
caught our eye was the greeting the
police gave us with their brass band,
who played military selections inter-
mingled with Christmas carols.
The menu consisted of one small
piece Of turkey, one small scoop Of
sour potatoes, one small scoop of
sour turnips, three slices of mouldy
bread, one small piece of mince pie
one-quarter of an inch thick, one
cup of so-called cpffee, one apple,
and, last but not least, one package
Of 1ife-savers.
happened to mention that the
potatoes and turnips were sour, so
they told me if I didn't like it to
get out, SO told them you're damned
right will. Then the cop rushed
me out through the door.
Also heard quite a lot of agita-
ton going on amongst the men.