davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

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Fisher bodies :. steel bodies plus hardwood
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Lesson for August q
SAUL

LESSON TEXT Samuel 1895.
GOLDEN TEXT-And Samuel said'
Hath the Lord as great delight in
burnt offerings and sacrifices, as In
obeying the voice of the Lord? Behold,
to obey is better than sacrifice, and
to hearken than the fat of rams. 1
Samuel 1922.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Learning to Obey.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Why a King Failed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Successes and Failures of Saul
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-The Strength and Weakness Of
Saul.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
EASTERN BOAT GAINS
LEAD IN TITLE MEET
Iselin Shippers Ace to Front as
Fink, Fridays Winner, Ties
for Second Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH. Calf, August 26.-
l. The East projected itself boldly
into the international star class
yacht championship today as Adrein
Iselin, I'd, skippered the light weather
sloop Ace of Port Washington, N. Y, to
victory in the second race of the series
off the Pacific Coast.
The Ace crossed the finish line of
the 1014-mile triangular course In 2
hours Al minutes IA seconds, only IL
seconds ahead of Neried, piloted by
Rufus Smith of the Beach Club, GAL
weston. Tex.
While Iselin won the contest after
beautifully sailed race, the Southern
craft, by virtue of its fourth place yes
terday, moved into the lead in points
with a total of % to its credit.
Iselin and Smith tillered their way
into the lead on the first leg of the first
round and from that point on staged
lufing match. with the Ace always a
few seconds in front.
Fridays winner, Eddie Fink of Long
Beach. title defender, in the Movie Star
I'd, got off to a poor start but moved
up rapidly as the soft breeze which
prevailed during the first round whip
ped up to approximately IS miles an
hour at the finish He crossed the line
in sixth place. This gave him tie for
second position in points with Three
Star Two, Glenn Warehouses; boat
from San Francisco. Their total was
27 points each.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Weaver Opens On Slab.

HONTE WEAVER opened fire Tor
MI the Mats and he was right gooo
pitcher until he got two OUT III
nh inning. Then the Tribe took MIN
like a long-lost brother. In the SIX
worked-he was lifted for pinch pat
fer in the seventh inning splurge-the
professor gave up 10 hits and two walks.
-Four OF the hits and one OF the walks
came after two We're out in the thlro
inning to net the Indians two tallleS.
IChey filled the bases after Two were OUT
IN the fifth without benet1t to them-
selves. but after the first two were out
sn the sixth Ferrel got his homer
After Weaver, the Mats showed
on the pitching peak Al Thomas,
Jack Russell and Walter Stewart
before CrOwder was rushed IN 10
suffer his defeat.
While only one hit was made OIL
Thomas. he appeared the poorest OF the
lot trotted out by Manager Cronin. The
Tribe landed on him solldly, but great
support saved Al until Johnny Burnett
with one out in the ninth smacked the
triple that paved the way to the tying
run.
Here Russell relieved Thomas
to be pounGed By AperiH for the
lott that let Myatt, running tor
Burnett, Get oUer 1Uith the dead
locking score.
The catch was easy for Manush and
he followed with what appeared to be
perfect throw to the plate. Myatt
was well beaten by the heave, but with
Sewell set for a catch the ball hit that
rough spot on the runway, bounced nigh
and went soaring over the catchers
head.
After that, Vosmik reached
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
August 90

~LEVELAND, August 26.-
Heinie Manush can't set
new American League mark
this year for consecutiv
games with hits. but he has every
right to be proud of his string of
tilts with cafeties that had run to
33 before it was snapped in Cleve-
land Stadium today.
Not only is it likely to stand as
a record for this season in the
majors, but it also is the best per-
formance in its line since Rogers
Hornsby set the modern National
League mark back in 1922. Hornsby,
then with the Cardinals, batted
safely in 33 consecutive games. His
streak ended just two days after
George Sisler of the Browns was
stopped, following his American
League record of Al games
1t was more Wesley Ferrell's sup
port than Wesley Ferrell'S hurling
that stopped Manush today, for the
big Dutchman smacked the offerings
of the Cleveland pitcher soundly in
his six times at bat. The first two
times up, Manush drove Scorchers
right at the second baseman. The
third time he almost felled the
shortstop with a wicked drive. Only
a great stop by Harley Boss, first
sacker, kept hit from Heinie the
fifth time up. And the last time he
batted-in the tenth inning-Ma-
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Back Stage in Sports
Depression Starves Out Ring Vermn- Gives ]. Public
and Fighters, Too, Break.
BY TOM DOERER.,

greatest army of second-story men,
dumb fighters. hop heads and gun
toters ever to strangle any pastlme in
the history of sport. 1t was the breed
ing ground for the worst in athletics.
WITH the advent of poverty into
w the ring game the leeches be-
gan moving into other spots.
Some remained And their lines are
thinning down to a few whose word
and actions are getting weaker.
There was no particular species OF
Kingdom to blame. All were alike
manager, promoter and fighter. One
was as black as the other and, II any
a shade more ebony. it was the man
ager.
turned is epidenced in many
spots. In Philadelphia fighters
1Dho really fight are scrapping for
S25-and coming back for more.
In Ne,u York the fighters, telO OF
uhom are hamStrung by con-
niping managers, are 1Dorking tor
small purses, and in the West the
boys are fighting for any amount
offered.
Only the syndicate fighters like Car
nera are holding out for big money and
set-up matches. Others are willing to
work fer what they can earn and. as q
result, better fighters will be produced.
Jimmy ERWIN, out in Michigan
with Billy Jones. the colored scrap
y per. where he has lined up string
of fights for Billy and Petey Sarron,
is mingling with a flock of old timers,
talking shop.
Jimmy writes of meeing Stanley
Yoakum, the old lightweight. Yoakum.
the Soakum, was sensation back in
the better days He fought Charlie
White, Joe Rivers and a host of the
best of his day. He never backed and
he never quarreled over purse.
Jones ought to be in smart shape
for his encounter here with Larry john
Evening star., 1933-08-27
UHLE MASTERS OLD
PALS IN 95 GAME
Venerable Pitcher Wicked
Sticker Also as Tigers
Are Defeated.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ETROIT, August 26.-With
ancient George Uhle hold
J ing his former teammates
to eight hits, all scattered
except in the sixth inning, the
New York Yankees today gained a
game on the Washington Senators
by defeating the Detroit Tigers in
the series opener, 9 to S.
The Senators dropped an thinning de-
cision to the Indians and their lead was
reduced to eight games.
Lou Gehrig and Uhle led the Yanks'
16-hit attack off Vic Sorrell and Elon
Hogsett the Yankee first baseman con-
Meeting with four singles in six trips
to the plate and the pitcher with dou-
BILE and two singles. Dixie Walker and
Ben Chapman hit the most effective
blows however, driving in three runs in
the fourth.
Uhle held the Tigers in check except
in the second. third and sixth innings.
In the latter they punched double. two
singles and base on balls to score three
rms
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Crnwder Takes Beating.

-T was Alvin Crowder who took the
heating. his third in five days. Be
Il fore stumbling into this ser4e5 OF
setbacks the General had chalkeo up
20 wins, too. the best victory marx LOT
a major league pitcher this season.
Crowder had assumed the mound bur-
den at the beginning OF the TENN m
,ling and was the fifth OF the wash
ington pitchers to get a shot at the
Tribe.
wesley Ferrell. who not so long ago
announced he was ready to torsake tne
sIab for the outfield. went all the way
10 score his first triumph OF tne year
nver the Mats. They had licked MN
four times in this campaign, nu1 yves
had plentv with which to battle them
OF this occasion.
Ten hits we're CLEANED of the
Indian hurler and ne was
slammed somewhat harder than
that. too. for several times well
waIIoped pitches shot directly
into the hands Of Ferrell's mates.
But only the hits count. and Ferrell
scattered them so that they came in
but four of the eleven rounds. Three
we're ounched in the first to give the
Mats one-run start, and five were
mustered in the seventh for three runs
that put them in front again.
IN the nine other innings, but
three OF the Capital clubmen got
on the runuay. SeWeH IN the
second inning dre1C the lone pass
FerrelI gate out only to be
sn1edred in double play.
.Ossie Bluege opened the fifth with
two-bagger, got to third base with one
out and was stranded there. 1t was
Bluege again who opened the ninth
trning with a single. Sewell sacrltlced
but The next two batters were helpless
before the Tribal tosSer.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Nawsuh, gentlemen, it is something
else again which is making the ioeak-
busting business again a profitable
pastime from the customers stand
point, if not the participants.
OF Man Depression, that rough
and tough guy. who can take
more wallops on his whiskers
than did old Kid Broad, has done
more toward making the ring
mugs give a dollars worth of
performance for a dollar than
any other means or motive.
In the golden era of business pre-
ceding the financial swat in our ribs,
pugilisn drew within its folds the
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

)LEVELAND, Ohio, August
4 26-Given fair weather,
~ the Sunday double-header
between the Mats and In
dians here is expected to attract
Cleveland's greatest base ball
crowd since $4,000 jammed the big
municipal stadium to capacity
when it was formally opened to
the diamond sport last year. An
attendance of more than $4,000 is
anticipated tomorrow.
The estimate by officials of the In
dians is based on the advance sale OF
tickets, the best since the base ball
inaugural in the vast plant.
They are giving this series between
Mats and Indians great play IN Cleve-
land and vicinity. Fans here regard
it as battle between the two best
teams of the American League. They
rate the Indians far superior to the
Yankees of today.
With the Tribe having won 13
of their last Il games, Cleveland
the palm as manager. And only
few weeks ago, they were Civ
ing old Barney the big razz-
berry.
Having tossed five of his fingers into
battle today. Manager Cronin was only
certain of Earl Whitehall as starter
in the twin-bill tomorrow Perhaps
Walter Stewart, who pitched to only
one batter today. may be picked. Man
ager johnson says he will have Mel
Harder on the peak for one of the
contests. He would not say tonight
who the other pitcher might be.
THAT defeat today broke the Sat-
urday game spell the Mats had
held over all rivals since the out
set of the campaign. The Cronin crew
had scored 20 week end victories be-
fore running into the Indians in this
final series of the season here. On 18
Saturdays it had not suffered defeat
Twice it had scored double wins on
week ends, beating the Tribe and the
Browns in twin bills in Washington
last month
Schultz made 1uhale OF q try
for Burnett'S Scorching liner in
the first frame only to hare the
ball glance from his finger tips
after he had sprinted to deep
left center.
But Manush was right on the job
to retrive the sphere and the over
ambitious Burnett, endeavoring to
stretch the double, was nailed as he
slid into third.
In the second inning Hale shot one
back at Weaver that almost knocked
the pitcher off his props, but Monte
scrambled to recover the ball then
got his man at first.
Spencer never budged from the bat.
ter's box after topping the ball in
front of the plate in third and ap.
peared greatly surprised when he wa.
called out after being tagged by Sewell
Roy squawked plenty, but as usual
the umpire didn't pay any attention
Bluege qualified as flrst-class stand
Evening star., 1933-08-27

LEV EIA1NO, N(IllO, aug uSI
26-Bumped out of ball
" game two ways, the league
leading Nationals had their
advantage over the runner-up
Yankees cut to eight games as
they opened a five-fray series with
the Indians here today.
The Capital clubbmen were first
bumped out of the game in the
ninth inning when a throw
Winging from Heinie ManuSh to-
ward home plate with a victory
sealing double play smeared allover
it landed on a hard spot on the base
path, causing the ball to bound
over Luke SeWellS head. This let
Glenn Myatt get home from third
base with a Tribal tying tally.
In the eleventh inning, they were
bumped out of the game for good and
all, when Joe Vosmick smacked a single
TO right to send Milt GalatZer from
second base home with the run that
turned the battle against them, to 4.
Galatzer had opened the inning by
rif1ing a single Squarely between Joe
Cronins props The ball was hit SO
hard the shortstop did not have time
to bend before it reached him. Dick
Porter followed with slashnig wallop
that swept Buddy Myer off his feet,
but the second baSeman managed to
retrieve the ball and flag the Walloper.
With GalatZer on second, it was de-
cided best to pass the ever dangerous
Earl Averill and take a chance at a
side-retiring double-play.
But Vosmik who already had
smacked two singles and double
during the course of the contest.
would not play BALI with the
: Washington plan. Instead. he
lined the sphere over Myers head
- and the ball game was gone.
Sour Dose for Griffs.
TT was a great finish for the 5000
Indian fans scattered here and
there in the vast Cleveland
stadium. but it was pretty sour to the
Sets. who already had noted on the
scOreboard that the Yankees had lifted
tne Tigers in Detroit
And it was a gray Gay for Manush,
too In five trips to the plate he went
hitless and thereby lost chance to set
an American League record at least
for safe batting in consecutive games.
Eaving made hits in 33 tlltS IN a row.
Hcinic needed to go just nine more TO
Better the mark Of Al set by George
Ssler of the Browns back IN 1922. The
Eg Dutchman will have to wait until
another year now, for the Mats have
hut 33 more games to play,
Fred Schultz got some glory
o,,t OF the game, despite his sides
defeat, for at the outset OF the
serenth inning he hit his fourth
home run OF the season.
TT was a loft into the left-fleld stand.
p,It Fred's homer only offset one Wes-
law Ferrell of the Tribe had driven
into the same section of the stadium
the inning before.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Totals - 40 10. .31 Is
TOTALS ~
Ran for Burnett in ninth.

washington =. 90 900 o.
Cleveland O 0 > q l ID
Runs batted in-Vosmik t2l. Averill t2).
Ferreli Schultz l2). Sewell. Bolton. Two
base hits-Burnett. Bluege. Vosmik. Three
Schultz Sacrifices Bluege. Seweu. Double
plays-Hale, Cissell and Boss; VI, Cronin, itin
Myer and Sewell. Left on bases-Washlne,,
ton 6: Cleveland. 13. Bases on balls,-OH
Weaver. .: off Thomas of TacE Russell ont /,
Nv Weaver !: by Farrell. =. Hits-Of Wea-
yer. 10 in c innings; off Crowder: in IN m
nings:. off Thomas. ! in innings; on
Il inning. Losing pitcher-Crowder. Um;;
pires-Messrs Van Grafian. Dineen and
Hildebrand Time OF game houFs anu
l ) minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Totals 4.1G27 o Totals. "a 50

IOtaIS.. It tt = " IOCdIS. u . : . II
.Batted for Pasek in ninth inning.
+Batted for Hogsett in ninth inning.
New York 3 o 3 o o %
Detroit .......0 l ! o 3 o O-5
Runs-Lary, F Walker. Ruth t2), Gehrig
ca Chapman fo). G. Walker t2D. Green
berg Stone, sorreIl., Errors-Roeen. Stone;
Runs batted iu-Gehrig. Lazzeri 90, Owen
l3I Fox F. Walker. CHAPMAN 90, Stone,
Crosetti t2D. Two-base hits-Uhle. Lazzeri,
SorrelI. Stone Ruth. Rosell Home runs
ringer to Rogell to Greenberg: Lazzeri to
Crosetti to Gehrig; Rogell to Greenberg Lett
on bases-Detroit 5; New York. 13. Bases
on balis-Of Sorrell. 3: off Hogsett. q: of
Uhe, 2. Struck out-Ryy sorrsll; ,ra ;; BY hoe, 2,
4 innings: off HoeSett. in 5 innings: Hit
by pitcher-By Uhle &C. Walkerl. Losing
pitcher-Sorrel Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby
ard Owens. Time of the game hours.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Criff, Tribe Twin Bill Today
Is Expected to Draw $4,000;
Hurting Worries Both Teams

ing high jumper in the fourth when
he leaped high to spear CiSsell's line
drive. OSsie assembled so rapidly his
cap couldn't keep up with him.
Burnett took quite fancy to
Weavers brand of pitching, col
lecting a double and two singles.
All were line hits, too.
Only fast fielding by Schultz held
JOhnnys smash in the fifth to a one
baser. but Schultz was not fast enough
to keep Burnett's drive off Thomas in
the ninth from becoming a triple No
body would have been. 1t was hit
where they amt.
In the sixth it was Goslin who kept
a fourth hit from Burnett. The Indian
again banged the ball on a line, but the
Goose tore in and took a dive to grab
the ball only inches above the ground
He did a double roll, but held for the
out.
Kutel made it dozen games
in q ro1D NTH hits uhen he sin
gled in the seventh. On the
pitch before his safety. Joe had
ramn1ed the ball into the right
field stand foul only BY an eye
lash.
Pytlak. the little catcher. whose pinch
triple licked the Yankees here Friday
went up to bat for Spencer in the
eighth. This time he did nothing more
than bounce 20 Bluege.
THOMAS would have been in trou-
BILE earlier than he was in the
ninth. but for Myer When
Galatzer lifted the ball toward right
center at the start of the round, it was
evident that neither Schultz nor Cos
lin would get to the ball, but Myer
vent tearing back for the most spec
tacular grab of the game.
Cronin made a great bid for an
extra base hit in the tenth, driv-
ing the ball on a line toward the
left-fieid corner, but Vosmik
flashed lot Of speed to get across
for a one-hand grab.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Manush's Streak Ended at 33 Games
purchased from Chattanooga, is at

purchased from Chattanooga, is at
hand ready for any relief pitching he
may be asked to do. Alec, a grizzled
minor league veteran, looks some
what out of place among the much
younger Washington crowd, but
there is none in the lot with more
youthful spirit
Shortly before o'clock next
Wednesday morning the Mats will
steam into Washington, unless rain
brings about a postponement that
would force them to remain here an
extra day. They'll be home by
Thursday at the latest, though.
That exhibition game with Albany
that was set for next Wednesday
has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

nush met the ball solidly only to
line it directly to Willie Kaum at
third base
During his streak Manush was at
bat 1873 times for SO hits, an average
of 1862. Among his hits were two
homers. four triples and four two
base nitS.
Here are the full figures of the
33-game string:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Minor Leagues

Southern.
Atlanta. II: Chattanooga. 4.
Nashville. TO- Birmingham, 7.
New Orleans, 4; Knoxville, 2.
International.
Rochester, 6; Toronto, S.
Baltimore. 80; Albany. ID.
Newark, 12-2; Jersey City, 81.
American Association.
Toledo, 6: st. Paul, 6.
Minneapolis. 8: Columbus. s.
Indianapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 2.
Texas.
San Antonio at Fort Worth, rain.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
ROOKIE GETS BREAK
Linus Frey, Recalled by Dodgers,

Due for Quick Service.
BROOKLYN, August 26 CP.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today recalled Linus
Frey shortstop, from the Nashville
club of the Southern Association. He
will report Monday and probably will
get into action Immediately, since three
of the Brooklyn inf1elders, Tony Cue
cinello, Jake Flowers and Baxter
Jordan, are on the injured list.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

~ OXING'S grand revival is
X under way. And that's de-
l. spite the lugubrious la
ments sputtering from
Madison Square Gardens ma
harajahs of maui, and the ap-
parent dearth of bigtime clouting
material.
And neither the N. R. A.. the New
Deal nor the Big Stick will have caused
the upturn in the sock market. Nor is
law, order and a sense of decency so
cleansing this sour science that it is
taking the upgrade to normalcy.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

son at Twin-City next month. Luding-
ton, Erwin's point of location, is great
prepping ground for fighters at this
time of the year, and is always filled
with old timers.
A S a further indication that the
~ new order Of things Is causing
fighters to seek fights and not
avoid them, is the decision of Barney
Ross, the new lightweight king, to hop
right out after he won his crown to
pit it against Tony Canzoneri, the most
formidable opponent in his set. Barney
did not wait for the commissions to
train their guns upon him, but asked
for the match It means money, and
shin plasters are scarce.
If Mr.. Fatso Cornell again
shrieks of having trouble in max
ing matches 1t will be because
FatsO is holding up the boys, or
the young men have not heard
the latest pugilistic news. The
sock market h at . new low, and
the customer in this case gets .
break instead Of trimming.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
PHYSICAL DISTRESS
CAUSES HER TO ACT
Never in Lead at Any Time as
Crafty California Rival
Takes Title.
Continued From First Page.)

THEY had met seven previous
times in championship play,
i and this was the first oc-
caSion on which Miss Jacobs
so much as won a single set.
Mrs. Moody also withdrew from
the doubles final, in which she
was paired with Elizabeth Ryan,
thereby bringing to an unparal-
leled conclusion a national tour
nament that was delayed exactly
week by rain in reaching its
sensational finale.
This automatically gave the
doubles championship to the
dashlng British pair, Betty Nut
hall and Fred James.
Mrs. Moody was at first determined to
come back and try to play in the
doubles, but after a half hours rest
IN the West Side club house, s'Ie de-
cided against further competition and
wrote the following statement:
In the third set Of my singles match
felt as if I were going to faint. be-
cause OF the pain in my back and hip
and complete numbness of my right
leg
The match was long and by de-
faulting I do not wish to detract from
the excellence of Miss Jacobs play
i feel that have spoiled the finish
of the national championship, and wish
that I had followed the advice of my
doctor and returned to California.
81 still feel that did right in
withdrawing because l felt that
was on the verge of a collapse
on the court
Mrs. Moody, never in the lead, had
dropped prolonged battle with her
sturdy blond rival in the first set, in
which the defending champions chop
strokes, strategy and steadiness under
the heaviest base line cannonading
proved a decisive combination.
She squared the match with a fine
rally at the close Of the second set, but
it was obvious the effort of covering
court and sustaining the long rallies
was beginning to tell on the older girl
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. AUGUST -, 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, s.; Washington. 4 Oil innings)
New York, 8; Detroit, 5.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, B.
Boston, s; st. Louis. l..
Evening star., 1933-08-27

sh-I-I12T 9l10I10I1214I13IsOI41 I.662l. Il:
N " 7l-l1li1Ol1O11l11l11l7 .59TL's
Clev.l s d 6I1OI 91513I65 81 l.5161712
PHIL 81 7l1.l-L sI 6l sLI3l6o60 I.50020R
Det.. 81 4I1Ol1O.-l1Ol sl11I61 "a .4ssI21
Chi. 8 g Il sL10-L 7L13l51l66l. .463L24
St. Ii g. Il n 81 81 n sI-T45IS0 .36037
Lost Al 1861 go ga 66I71 IS0I-I-
Evening star., 1933-08-27

n " 81 81 6l11I141313L71l44 IA l.619I: =:
Bost-T o. 7I3T1IT sI11 6I67l53 .55s 61a
Chi 712=I 7l1212l S S6655I.546l :
St.. 81 5IOl-I 612I slI5I64 81 500 91a
Pitts q 7I1Oi1OI-I s1O12l63 so .5291O
Phil s. 81 81 81 s. 712I5Ol6s .42422l2
Bkln-I s. 81 Al 81 BIO sl49l67 .4232212
Gin. / a 81 81 Il 81 41Ol-I46l76.377 2sla
Lost "A So 3I55 81 SO 6s o. 67I56!-!-L =
Evening star., 1933-08-27

GAMES TOMORROW.
wash. at Cleveland.
N. Y. at Detroit.
Phil. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.