davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-21
This SEASON HELD
| F|N|SHER FOR RUTH
Heat Makes Him Part-Timer
in Chicago-WaIker Seen
as His Successor.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.


~HCAGO, June 21.-Old Mr.
George Herman Ruth does
~ not care much for hot
weather. The Babe dis
missed himself from both games
of a double header with the Chi
cago White Sox, quitting the sec
ond in the first inning.
He was missing completely from
the fourth game of the series,
claiming illness caused by sewer
gas, inhaled while sitting on the
Yankee bench. He was back, how
ever, in the fifth game to con-
tribute a mammoth circuit wallop
in the midst of an old-fashioned
Yankee rally.
Mr.. Ruth has suffered from numer-
GUS ailments, including hotdogitis, ap-
pendicitis, heart dutters and now
sewer gas. Ruth's illnesses always are
important sounding to say the least
was discussing Ruth with some OF
the Yankees. Some days he looks all
washed up" remarked one player, land
then he will come along and hammer
a couple of home runs and look Ike
the old Ruth once more. You can't tell
anything about that guy"
Maybe not, but 1t IS q good guess
that this will be Ruth's last season ~
a regular performer. This kid Walker
is developing into a fine player and
while he never will be Ruth with the
bat, he can perform well enough to be
rated a star.
THE Yankees did not play the part
i of champions against the White
SoX. Errors gave them two vic
tories over the Hose and they further
were helped by slight batting slump
that attacked Al Simmons when the
New Workers hove into the city. Joe
Sewell and Tony Lazzeri are definitely
days. Still Sewell has been q remark
able player. Thick, heavy legs slowed
him down before his time, causing
Cleveland to shift him from shortstop
to third base, and his ability to stick
regularly in the Yankee lineup for
three seasons was totally unexpected
The Yankee pitching also was very
spotty.
The chances are the Yankees will be
able to stagger into the pennant They
still have a lot of quality and their
pitchers should get back into winning
stride. Washington and the other
challengers are just about as erratic as
the Yankees.
4 The Yanks will find rough going dur
ing the remainder Of their present
Western trip. Detroit Is playing q much
improved brand Of ball at the moment
and Walter johnson Is getting some
life and punch into the Cleveland club
Evening star., 1933-06-21
|G. U. SPORT "DECLINE"
DEPLORED BY ALUMNI
Father Hart, Athletic Moderator.
Assures New York Meeting
of Brighter Future.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Speakers at
the annual athletic dinner Of the
Society of the New York Alumni
Of Georgetown University last night
praised the Hoya's lustrous sporting
past, but In the next breath many of
them criticized the university admins
tration's present athletic policy IAN ad-
ministration,' one OF the takers de-
clared. that raises buildings on ath-
letic fields hallowed by great Virginia
Georgetown foot ball battles"
Frank Gargan, who coached at the
Hilltop before taking over the foot ball
reins at Fordham and New York Uni
yersity, made a plea for resumption of
the Virginia Georgetown gridiron ii
valry and deplored the system that
makes it necessary for the Blue and
Gray eleven to journey to Buffalo to
play Sunday games.
Asking the alumni to be reasonable
in their criticism, the Rev. Vincent Hart,
s. j., dean of Georgetown and athletic
moderator, asserted that Georgetown
is not quite SO dead athletically as sup
posed" He predicted the Hoyas would
have its greatest basket ball team next
season and that its golfers would be of
championship caliber You only re-
member the great things of the past, "
he said, "and you forget the countless
defeats mixed therein. Be patient and
I guarantee in the not too distant fu-
ture that Georgetown will be athlet-
ically what you want it to be-"
Jack Hagerty, Hoya grid coach, said
the squad had lost IA letter men by
graduation and that Spring practice
had attracted only three freshmen. He
was optimistic, however, to the extent
he predicted Georgetown would have
one fairly good eleven, but warned that
disaster loomed If injuries occurred be-
cause the supply OF reserve material was
at low ebb.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Old League Will Go
Limit in AHStQr Tilt

Mack, leader of the American
League team, will be authorized to
use their discretion In selecting bat
ting orders or making substitutions
after the game IS under way.
McGraw will have a battery de-
partment Of at least four pitchers
and three catchers, as well as two
complete sets Of infielders and out
fielders.
Mr.. McGraw will have full power
to put the strongest team he can
muster on the field" said John A.
Heydler, National League president.
We want the game to be a real
test of strength"
Although the all-star game was
the principal business of the gath
ering, the club owners took advan-
tage of the opportunity to discuss
possible changes in the 1894 playing
schedule, including a later start. A
proposal, advocated by the Cleve-
land News, that two swimming
games be substituted for the usual
daily nine inning contest, making .
seasons schedule Of 308 instead Of
154 games, was turned down.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
SWATT|NG KEEPS
ORIOLES IN FIGHT
CIout Ball as HurIers Fail.
Newark Champs Recover
From Slump.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
lDrTCHING weakness continues
r. to check Baltimore's bid
/ for a place among the lead
erS In the International
League pennant race, but so long
as the Orioles club the ball as
they've been doing all season they
must be reckoned as dangerous
contenders.
| Manager Frank McGowan's fingers
were just as unsteady as ever yesterday,
but the Orioles pulled through to a
10-to-8 triumph over the Toronto Maple
Leafs with the aid of three home runs
and moved to within three games OF the
third-place Leafs.
Baltimore might have gotten q we'll
pitched game from Bruce Cunningham,
but the former major Lacquer was hit
on the leg by a batted ball In the sec
ond inning and had to be carried from
the field. His successors were hit hard,
but the Baltimore batsmen found To-
ronto's pitching even easier. Buzz Ar
lett connected for his nineteenth homer
and MCGOWAN and Julius Solters also
contributed homers Baltimore concen-
trated most Of its 13 hits in the fifth
and sixth frames, when all 10 Oriole
runs were scored.
THE champion Newark Bears, holding
i second place. gave further evidence
OF recovery from their recent
slump by beating Montreal twice, to
3 and 6 to 4. Jim Weaver hung up his
thirteenth victory in the opener, al
though Johnny Murphy had to come to
his rescue In the ninth. The second
game, scheduled for seven innings, went
nine before Jack Saltzgaver's homer
with one on broke up the battle. The
Bears had gained tie at 10 4 In the
sixth when Marvin Olsen clouted his
ninth homer and scored behind Johnny
Watwood. Charley Devens. seeking his
ninth triumph in row, was driven to
cover in the seventh and Marvin Duke
received credit for the victory.
Jersey City made 1t three out of four
from the Buffalo Bisons with 5-to-4
decision, gained in the tenth when Joe
Browns double drove Hank Lieber home
with the deciding run. Charley Perkins
had the game won In regulation time
but Buffalo sent him to the showers
with a three-run rally that tied the
score In the ninth. Mike Nicola relieved
1 him and received credit for the victory.
| Rochester's hrst-plsce advantage over
Newark shrank to game and q half
as the Redwfngs dropped . night game
to Albany's Senators, II to S. Albany
pounded Tony Kaufman hard and
i finally clinched the verdict with . four
run outburst In the seventh. Al Shealy
! allowed IL hits. but Tommy Carey Of
Rochester and Mike Kreevich OF Albany
ciouted homefs. The victory pulled the
! Senators out of last place, Montreal
falling into the cellar by a half-game
margin.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Pitt and Carnegie
Cut Grid Prices

BY the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, June 21.-Slashes
L in the price of foot ball tickets,
averaging about 20 per cent
reduction, have been announced
jointly by Pitt and Carnegie Tech.
The new scale, lowest in local
athletic history, also provides for
four ticket classifications-the side
lines, the corner, end of the field
and boxes.
Sideline seats range from $50
for the Pitt-Washington and JET
ferson game to SO for the Pitt
Notre Dame and Navy contests.
End seats are priced as low as so
cents. The top price for the sea-
son will be 81 for boxes at the Navy
and Notre Dame games.
Pitt and Carnegie both use the
stadium. Season tickets for all
Carnegie and Pitt home games may
be had for $500, or $40 for Pitt
games and $720 for Carnegie
games
Evening star., 1933-06-21

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 21.-John
nj McGraw will have the ad-
Y vice Of two active managers
and squad Of 23 players
to choose from when he leads his
all-star National League team
against q similar array from the
American League at Comiskey Park,
Chicago, July 6.
Club owners Of the National
League, meeting here yesterday, ap-.
proved McGraw's plan to assign
coaching Jobs TO Managers Bill Nc
Kechnie of the Boston Braves and
Max Carey of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
and at the same time decided to
take advantage of the regular sea-
son player limit.
Although the une-ups will be de-
termined largely on the basis of
the popular vote now IN progress
under the sponsorship Of the Chi
cago Tribune, McGraw and Connie
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays games.l

Uncluding yesterdays sames.)
American League.
Batting Simmons. White Sox. 1856;
Chapman, Yankees, .36z.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, So; Foxx,
Athletics, 81.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
So: Simmons, White Sox. 56.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 91 Sim
mons, White Sox, SO.
Doubles-Sewell and Cronin. Sena-
tors, 49,
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 10; Ma
nush, Senators. Z.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Is;
Ruth. Yankees, and Fox, Athletics, Is.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IA;
Chapman, Yankees. TO-
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 5-1; Hide
brand, Indians, 1913.
National League.
Batting Klein, Phillies, .35s; Martin,
Cardinals. .35s.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 81; Bartell,
Phillies, Al.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 54
Bottomley, Reds, 43.
Hits-Fullis. Phillies, 81; Klein.
Phillies. SO.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 21; P.
Waner, Pirates, and Medwick, Card
inals. 49,
Triples-Martin, Cardinals, 8; P.
Waner and Suhr, Pirates, Z.
Home runs - Klein, Phillies, 13;
Berger, Braves, H.
Stolen ses-Martin, Cardinals, 9:
Frisch, Cardinals, Davis, Giants, and
F1lIlis, Phillies, 8.
Pitching-Hallahan, Cardinals, 80;
Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell,
Braves. 8-3
Evening star., 1933-06-21
YANKS AND GIANTS
BOTH NEAR SINKING
A. L. Leader Gets Game Edge
Beating Chisox-N. L. Club
Margin Half That.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK'S two base ball
M clubs, the Giants and the
i Y Yankees, appear ready tc
sink or swim together this
season. And the danger of their
sinking Is not to be regarded
lightly.
When the Giants moved into
the National League lead on June
4, they started the first stretch Of
any appreciable length in six years
that two clubs from the same city
have topped the major leagues.
Now 1t appears more than likely
that they will go down at the
same time.
Twice in the past few days the Yanks
have turned aside the Washington
threat just in the nick of time. Today
their margin was only one game, and
the Giants had only half that lead
over the st. Louis Cardinals.
1t was Babe Ruth who led the Yam
KEGS out of danger yesterday and paced
them to a 15-to-8 victory over the
have thrown them into a tie with the
idle Senators for the American League
lead. The Babe climbed out of a sick
bed to take part and promptly made
the Chicago fans wish he had remained
there by clouting his fifteenth homer
as major part Of the seven-run rally
In the sixth inning that put the game
away.
THE Giants, after ringing up two
1 straight shut-outs against their old
rivals, the Chicago Cubs, went
down to 5-3 defeat. Bud Thinning and
pitching job for the Cubs. St. Louis
neatly moved a game off the Giants
lead by trouncing the Brooklyn Dodgers,
1874. gathering II hits including homers
by Leo Durocher and Joe Medwick in
the eighth inning when they scored
eight runs.
Pittsburgh's Pirates beat the Boston
Braves, 6 to 2, for their fourth straight
victory, as Bill Swift pitched six-hit
ball and the Bucs put over i've runs
in the third. The Phillies took two
games from the Cincinnati Reds, IA
and 7-3. A 16-hit assault enabled
Johnny Jackson, former University Of
Pennsylvania finger, to win his first
more blows, including Chuck Klein's
thirteenth homer won the second battle.
Although outhit, the Philadelphia
Athletics snapped their losing streak
with ga triumph over Detroit and
broke their fifth-place deadlock with
| the Tigers. The Boston Red Sox pound
! ed Belve Bean har6-in the late innings
and downed the Cleveland Indians
again, 8 to S.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Minor Results
International.

Interna donaI.
Baltimore, 10; Toronto, 8.
Jersey City. S; Buffalo, 4.
Newark, Sc; Montreal, 3-4.
Albany, II; Rochester, 5.
American Associat tiont
Louisville, Alt: Columbus, Ill.
Indianapolis, T.; Toledo. 4.
st. Paul, 10; Kansas City, IL.
Southern Associa tion.
Chattanooga, 4: New Orleans, 2.
Memphis, 8; Atlanta, /.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood. 7: Los Angeles, 8.
Portland, Z; Seattle, 4.
San Francisco, l Missions, o.
Sacramento, 5; Oakland, l.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Bipghamton, lis: Harrisburg, As.
Wilkes-Barre, 4; Reading, g.
Western.
Joplin, Z; Topeka. 6.
Omaha. Is; Hutchinson, 3.
Springfield, 20; st. Joseph. 3.
Des Moines, 8: Muskogee, Z.
Texas.
Houston, IL; Fort Worth, 4.
Oklahoma City, Z: San Antonio,
Dallas, S; Galveston, 4.
Tulsa, Z. Beaumont, 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
' stat, Correspondent. of Tn. Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star
- HICAGO. June Ill Monte
Weaver viii start no games
Y for the Nationals until the
fag end of this swing around
the West, If then. That is the opin-
ion Of Manager Joe Cronin after watch
ing the right-hander, who has not
been in a league tilt for nearly three
weeks, 60 through the first two innings
Of an exhibition game with the Brewers
of the American Association in Mil
waukee yesterday, which the Washing
ton club won, II to 10.
The two innings were good test for
Weaver He had plenty Of pitching to
do in them, for the Brewers got to him
for nine safeties and six tallies.
1t was not that the arm he had had
treated by masseurs and chiropractors
still was sore and handicapped him in
his pitching efforts. Instead 1t was
lamentably weak from lack of use and
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Ruth-M' Carthy Break Is Branded as Fable
Rumor Iha Accom-

recurring stomach aches and colds,
to take the helm Of q championship
outfit like the Yanks and submit 70
the knocks that come with ad-
versity as we'll as the bouquets that
are showered upon success.
Base ball men here are inclined
to take this Ylmor Of dissension as
something that would naturally fol-
low after Ruth's long career in the
big leagues. Whenever the brilliance
Of an old star begins to dim and
there is talk that he will be trans
ferred elsewhere another year. or
asked to take a substantial salary
reduction II he stays, stories are
banded about that picture the star
in a quarrel with his manager. In
the present instance, men who are
close to both Mccarthy and Ruth
say that the two always have been
on friendly terms and that 1t Is an
injustice to both Of them to stir
up yarns about family fracas when
their team is losing.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Joe Medwick. Cardinals-Hit double
and home run in same inning against
Dodgers
Jimmie Foxx Athletics-Hit Detroit
pitching for triple and three singles
Bill Swift, Pirates-Held Braves to
six hits to win, GO.
Bill Dickey. Yankees-Clouted home
run, triple and single against White
SoX.
Burleigh Grimes, Cubs Limited
Giants to one hit in three innings In
relief role.
Dale Alexander. Red Sox-Led at
tack on Indians with double and three
singles.
Yves Schulmerich and Chick Fullis,
Phillies-Made six hits apiece in dou-
ble-header against Reds.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

ever. after the tournament ana re-
marked to some of his friends:
Now maybe you will quit wonderng
how and why he beat me NJ Peooie
Beach in 1929"
In reply to q question from Gene
sarazen. shortly after his victory, as to
whether he contemplated turning pro,
Goodman somewhat tartly replied:
"shucks, I'm not that hard up
yetr
It wasn't exactly the polite thing to
say, but Johnny speaks his mind, briskly.
Recluss- at the- Links.
rE real story OF Johnny Good
man. the accounts Of hardships
= he has undergone to continue
competitive golf, the concentration ne
has built into his game ana the sneer
audAcity Of the young man has never
been adequately or completely told.
II nay not Be- told, readily, fer
Johnny h not . csnhdinE soul,
nor has he had the build up"
that often 10 associated win ~.
ing younsster in any Ssaneh OF
sport.
He didn't start out with the name
OF Goodman; he didn't and hasn't yet
mixed with the so-called soclaily prom
ment of American amateur gou ue.'
the Walker Cup casD, and he hasn
college degree. but Johnny can match
golf shots. fairly and squarely. IN any
kind of competition with any player IN
the United States at the current writing
He's bit boastful. but he has lus'ineo
the confidence in himself.
He has developed 80 sensation
ally, tuitktn 1o1tr gears, that {"
Impossible to say jtsst where ne
,cftl 90 or phere ne may oe
stopped. Golf being 0oil. ne prop
dbly iUiH COINS cropper.
Winning the Open doesn't automatic
ally assure him the amateur title, tnousn
he viii be the hst favortte at Cincn-
natl IN September.
He will find II tougher keeping MS
poise. his control and his game up 70
TON notch. now that he Is king" than
he did when he had everything to gam
and nothing to lose.
TriuMphed Over Odds.
|OR the time being. nothing can
n be taken away from Goodman,
4 and he can be given nothing but
credit for the gamet kind OF an acnaeVe-
ment against big odds.
He doesn't compare with Jones,
Saraxen, Hagen or Craig Wood -
power hitter, but he has .
sound" game.
So long as he keeps and uses
touch" around the greens that Is at
times little short of miraculous, and so
long as he can reduce to a minimum
his occasional streaks OF wildness, the
little Nebrasksn will be as tough to beat
or as difficult to discourage as any golfer
in the game.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Hoylake Baked.
D EPoRTS from Hoylake state that
~ the course Is baked harder than

u GkOH4S 1IOm f1Oylake STATE tnat
~ the course Is baked harder than
two rocks and the green's are ice.
On this sort of battlefield anything
can happen In the British amateur, now
under way. recall the Hoylake Of 1921,
when Bobby Jones' Chick Evans, Francis
Ouimet and others were In q sadly haf-
f1ed state all week. -.
There were fairways where one could
drive $50 yards Long two-shot holes
were only drive and mashie niblick
But the main trouble came around the
granite, slippery green's, where 4-fcot
puts would slip by the cup and roll S
feet farther on.
BY the second day every one in the
field had the we'll known jitters except
Willie Hunter, who struck a fast pace,
got the touch and held it throughout.
1t was interesting to see the golfer
who missed his first short putt After
that he rarely holed another one
They don't water the green's abroad.
which is all well enough until a dry
spell arrives. When this happens, holing
a putt is something like catching a
creased eel
1t was under such conditions that
Doc Willing, one of the best of all
putters. took four puts at st. Andrews
from II feet away He was three
putting all over the landscape.
Such conditions favor the dark
horse-the outsider who may get the
right breaks. But 1t makes tough golf.
copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-21

80 49, ~ . .
queries that have
been shot at lis
since the Battle Of
Chicago, " er e
Goodman routed
the country's fore
most professionals,
it will be time
enough to compare
Good d m q n with
Jones after a few
more seasons of
competition. One
Open championship
victory doesn't
make another Bob
by Jones.
Jones himself
paid tribute to the
~~-
Evening star., 1933-06-21

gaming tendencies since they dropped
four games to the Boston Red Sox
and then went on to Chicago to take
a few on the chin from the White
sox. Any time championship team
starts to slip, stories Of internal
trouble in the club get abroad with
rapidity. In this case, stirring up
row" between Ruth and Mccarthy
seemed to be about as timely as any
thing that could be laid at the bot
tom Of the Yankees slump.
Manager Mccarthy has a contract
with the New York club that has
two more years to run. Ruth's con-
tract is only for the current year.
It is not conceivable that positions
are going to be reversed and that
Ruth viii suddenly take the lime
light rs manager Of the team. In
any event, 1t requires . more rugged
individual than the Babe, with his
Evening star., 1933-06-21
ST. o o r R IS
=BY ALAN GOULD:

rs Johnny Goodman up ON the golf =
ing heights to stick? Is he another
Jones. or is he just a lucky little
fellow. with plenty of courage and
persistence? Will he turn pro or can
he capitalize his fame and reputation
sufficiently to stay with the simon
pures?
As to the first two or three of the
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Navy Tutors See
Star in Hassel
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md. June 21.-Sev-
IA eral Naval Academy coaches are
Of the opinion that Ned Hassel,
a f1ery-headed and powerful Cali
fornian Of 185 pounds, is the best
athletic prospect to enter the new
fourth class up to this time. He
made a reputation as a school player
and then filled the tackle berth last
year for the freshmen at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. He also Is
fine basket ball center.
Rowing has promising recruit in
Tom Miller. 190-pounder. who
rowed on the crew Of Choate School.
Worse, ITS pounds, played end and
was a track man at Phillips-Exeter
Academy.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
C. U. POOL THROWN OPEN
splashing Time Equally Divided
Between Men and Women.

Catholic University's swimming pool
has been opened TO the public for the
Summer, from 8 am. to $50 pm.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
have been set aside for men and Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays Tor
women
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth. Yankees, /; Dickey. Yankees,
l; Walker, Yankees, L: Appling. White
Sox. l.; williams. Athletics, /: Klein,
Phillies, /; Hurst. Pllillies, !: English,
Cubs. /; Frederick, Dodgers, /;
Durocher Cardinals, /; Medwick, Car
dinals, /.
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees. 16; FoXx, Athletics
Is; Ruth. Yankees. Is; Klein, Phillies
Is; Berger. Braves. IL; Lazzeri, Yam
KEGS, II; Hartnett Cubs, TO-
League Totals.
American ................... 261
NatlohaI ......s........... 1873
!. Total ..'.......,s.... 40
Evening star., 1933-06-21
THE SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE.
The Competitor,

Swedt in his eyes-Uith pounding heart
A zigza1 brain and ledden feet
Battered and iDinded-hamnerin1 on
RatU nerves throbbing along the beat
Driving his flesh to a harder fight,
Forcing his soul to taller height
What score can stoD that he 0aUe out
Than one Uho furnished the t0fnninq score?
Evening star., 1933-06-21
YALE BEATS HARVARD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 81 OP.-
George Parker's six-hit pitching en-
abled Yale to defeat Harvard. to 3,
yesterday in their 167th base ball game
and the. opener of their annual series.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
G. P. O. TossERs COP.

Scoring four runs IN the first in
ming. G. p. O. tossers went on to gain
League game.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

"A YEW YORK, June 2l-As the
nj base ball returns roll in from
N the West. it is little Diff
cult for the fans here to
determine whether there is anything
TO the rumor that dissension In the
ranks is the cause Of the Yankees
losing streak or whether Babe Ruth's
stomach ache is the reason for it al.
The story is being circulated that
the New York team has split into
two factions, one OF which is headed
by Ruth, with the older players
behind him, and the other composed
OF the players loyal to Manager Joe
Mccarthy.
This sort Of silly talk Is. Of course,
o natural result Of the Ysnks' sobos-