davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-07
N. A. PRO CROWN
IS WON BY BEACH
Scores Over Glenn Spencer
but Latter Almost Ties
Match on 36th Hole.
. ALPH BEACH of the Balti-
. more Suburban Club, the
new Middle Atlantic P. G.

n ALPH BEACH of the Balti-
II more Suburban Club, the
/ new Middle Atlantic P. G..
A. champion, will wear his
newly acquired crown into action
for the first time on Monday at
Rolling Road, where the pros from
Washington and Baltimore are to
play in an amateur professional
tourney.
Beach won the P. G. A. crown al
Chevy Chase yesterday in hotly con-
tested final round against Glenn s
Spencer, the long-hitting defending
champion from. the Maryland Country
Club, who Beach defeated on the last
green as Spencer made gallant effort
to square the match.
Indeed, had Spencer's chip shot been
hit a little less firm, the match might
have gone on to extra holes, for his bid
for from of the green hit the cup
and just bounced out. With Beach /
up. the hole was halved in As and
the title was transferred from the black
locks Of Spencer to the brown head Of
Beach, who learned the game at the
Washington Golf and Country Club and
later moved into the professional ranks
via the Chevy Chase golf shop.
A IL through the day these two rivals
n from Baltimore played near-par
golf. with not more than two holes
separating them at any time. Beach
was l up at the eighteenth green with
10. against II for Spencer. He still
was l up at the twenty-seventh hole,
and when they came to the thirty-sixth
tee Beach retained that one-hole ad-
vantage. Then came that strong bid
by Spencer. with the ball hitting the
cup and barely jumping away, and
Beach had won the crown.
The new champion thoroughly de-
served to win, for he played that rugged
Chevy Chase course in IA strokes, one
of the lowest totals ever recorded, while
Spencer's total was only stroke worse.
Beach was out in 40 in the afternoon
and seemed to be slipping, but he gath
cred up the slack by playing the last
nine in the par Of "a.
AL Houghton, the Kenwood pro, who
has won more than his share of the
Journeys of the Midatlantic P. G. A..
this year, probably will not be an en-
trant in the Rolling Road tourney.
Houghton is tired. worn out by two
months of competitive golf. He needs
rest and Is determined to get it by
remaining out of competition.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Ml can gather to throw into the
w fray, the golf team of the
Chevy Chase Club will present
its strongest front in the. final round
with Hillendale tomorrow for the Mary
land State Golf Association team cham
pionship. The match will start over a
neutral course-the layout Of the Roll
ing Road Golf Club near Catonsville,
Md, about 1:30 O'Clock.
Dick Lunn, the tall Chevy Chase lad
who recently won the District cham
pionship, has been asked to come down
from Princeton University for the title
tilt. Walter r. Tuckerman, the strong
est golfer at Chevy Chase In past
years, may come out Of virtual COM
petitive retirement for the occasion,
and the club will call on all its younger
stars to form q united front against the
Hillendale team, which will be led by
Ernie Caldwell, the gent who came
within an inch Of beating the national
amateur champion at Cincinnati three
weeks ago. Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase
mentor, viii play in the professional
roll T. McMaster, the Hillendale pro,
who will enjoy the advantage Of old
time familiarity with the Rolling Road
course. McMaster was the pro at
Rolling Road for several years. and
holds the course record at 81.
In addition to Barnett, the Chevy
Chase team will be drawn from the
following list Of eligibles: Richard
Lunn, Walter r. Tuckerman, Robert
Stead, IT,: Fred Hitz, Page Hufty, Louis
Mackall, c. Ashmead Fuller, w. Beverly
Mason, jr.: Reeve Lewis, jr.; Frank p.
Reeside, Landra B. Platt and John
Britton. The Indian Spring team held
Evening star., 1933-10-07

through, and the Senators, fighting des-
perately, carried us into extra innings
Excited by Double Play.
The climax, the spectacular double
play executed by Ryan and Critz left
me shaking with excitement for q
quarter of an hour after the game. In
cidentally. there's story connected
with that play. Critz and Ryan sold
me on the idea Of playing for the
double killing
After I had instructed Hubbell to fill
the bases with an intentional pass to
Sewen and Bolton was substituted for
Pitcher Jack Russell, I intended to
have the infield play in on the grass
for play at the plate.
But the inf1elders argued otherwise.
"Let us play back" they begged. If
he hits to either of us. we'll guarantee
the double play" They talked 50 con-
vincingly finally agreed.
Jackson and myself played close to
the grass and the two middle men
played deep.
And it worked out just that way.
Hubbell pitched a screw" ball and
Bolton damned it into the ground.
Ryan scooped it up perfectly and Critz'
relay to complete the double play had
Bolton by 10 feet. What game to
win-and what an ending.
But for Hubbell's own tumble Of
Kuhel'S bunt in the Seventh-he was
too sure of the ball and grew careless
the Senators would not have scored at
all. Possibly must share part of the
blame for allowing Hub to pitch to
Sewell, whose single tied the score, but
down on the field the manager is al
lowed only one guess. I was sure Hub
bell would stop the Washington
catcher, and if the same situation ever
develops again, I think III make the
same decision. Sewen deserves lot
of credit for hitting q well pitched
ball.
Disturbance Unfortunate.
It was unfortunate that the game was
marred by a disturbance after that
close play at first base in the sixth,
when Heinie Manush was declared out,
but it is easily understandable. Fighting
desperately, the Senators naturally
found it difficult to keep their emotions
under control Personally thought
Heinia was out-and I was in better
position than most to see play, not 10
feet from the bag.
Weaver pitched a splendid game for
the Senators. He got break IN the
first inning when Hughie CrltZ line
drive sailed directly into Myers hands,
but after that he was a determined and
skillful foe.
The ball I hit into the bleachers IN
the fourth was fast ball over the
middle of the plate and I was able 10
reach it with the fat end Of the bat.
Ryan's hit in the eleventh was an
other thrilling incident for me. Blonde
was. heart-broken after he had left the
bases filled In the fifth. was hoping
he'd get the chance to redeem himself:
He finally got it in the eleventh ana
this time he crashed through as we all
knew he would.
They can't beat U.s." he told us IN
July and he's always done his part to
prove 1t.
Copyright, 1888. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1933-10-07
MANUSH IS UNABLE.
| TO SHAKE GEHR|G
Land in Tie for Runner-up
Batting Honors as Foxx
Captures Title.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October T.
nj With Jimmy Foxx firmly
Y entrenched as the Ameri-
can League batting cham
pion for the first time, Heinie
Manush, Washington's veteran
outfielder, and Lou Gron Mani
Gehrig of the Yankees staged a
neck-and-neck race down to the
final games for runner-up honors,
but neither was able to break the
deadlock.
Three hits each in the last two
games Of the season gave the Sluggers
an average Of 1874, according to the
final unof1cial averages. F'oxx, with
four hits in his three final games, COM
pleted 149-game schedule with an
average of 1856. Although failing to
get hit in his last game and losing
one point as the result, Al Simmons
Of the White Sox, easily held third
place with a mark Of $3.50.
Chuck Klein. with plenty to work
on, dropped four points In the closing
days of the campaign. but won the
NdClOIlal League SlusBuS IloIlvAo AL q
gallop with an average of 1858. the
same figures compiled by Lefty O'Doul
in taking the 1882 title. Klein's aver
age was 20 points higher than his own
mark last season.
Davis Makes Strong Finish.
4 THOUGH unchallenged for Sec
~ ond place honors in the senior
circuit, Spud Davis, the Philhes'
hard hitting catcher, cracked out three
hits on Saturday and Sunday to end
the season with a percentage OF .349,
26 points above Tony Piet, Of Pitts
burgh. Close behind trailed Bill Terry,
showing the way to his pennant-win..
ming Giants with slugging mark OF
1922.
TO a pair Of youngsters, Bud Thinning:
of the Cubs, and Russell Van Alta. OF
the Yankees, went pitching honors.
Thinning captured the National League
title with l3 victories as compared TO
six defeats while Van Alta LED the
American League hurlers with IL
triumphs and only four setbacks
The leading batsmen in each major
league:
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Declares BU Terry: C1onn Is Fighting With Aroused Hope
Winning Players
will Get $3.50

MEMBERS of the victorious club
1V1 In the world series will receive
approximately $4,250, as against
about $3,125 for each member Of the
losing club, 1t was revealed yester-
day following the fourth game Of the
Nationals Giants classic.
The players divide the spoils Of
the first four games, the sum Of
which was $284, ,665.68 considerably
short of the record sum Of $4l9,-
1860 in the Yankees Cardinals,
kitty in 1928
From this sum, however, the play
ers must give is per cent Of the
pool to the second-place teams in the
two leagues, 10 per cent to the two
third-place clubs and 5 per cent to
the cities winding up fourth. These
deductions leave $199 ,265.98 for New
York and Washington, which will be
divided on a 60-40 basis.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Everett Marshall,
PIT, La Junta, Colo. threw Gino Carl
baldi, 214, st. Louis, 32:49.
SALT LAKE CITY-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, $40, Los Angeles, tossed Sammy
Stein, 205, New York. two Of three falls.
EVERETT, Wash.-Pat Reilly. 1876,
Boston, defeated George Wilson, 20s,
Everett two Of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS con-
ouered the New York Giants,

PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS con-
I quered the New York Giants,
6 to 4, in the opening game Of
the world series today in Brush
Stadium, New York. Chief Bender
Of the AS outpitched Christy
Mathewson Of the home team. Frank
Home RUM Baker and Eddie Col
Inns socked q homer and triple. re-
spectively, that were big factors in
Philadelphia's win. Some 10000
persons were present. Manager
Grifith Of the Nationals predicts the
Athletics will win the series with
ease
Coach Greer of Catholic Univer-
sity has not yet decided upon the
lineup the Brooklanders will start
tomorrow against Rock Hill College
on the C. U. field It will be the
only college game Of the day on
District gridiron.
Ed Welsbachs defeated Rudolph
& West two out of three games and
The Evening Star cowned General
Baking Co. all three last night in
the Commercial Duckpin League.
Wooden, Heinman. Champion, Bur-
hans and Rodrick starred.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
WEAVER'S SERVICE
GREAT, ANYWAY.
Disappointment of Senators
to Be Made up in Today'ss
Opportunity.
BY JOE CRONIN.


~ARL HUBBELL was too
4 much for our Washington
~ club again and to say that
am greatly disappointed
by the loss of this fourth game
of the world series is putting it
mildly, it really is a stunning blow
to me.
I was confident we would take
Hubbell the second time we faced
him. When he beat us in New
York last Tuesday, the first time
we faced the Giants, he was
something strange to us. We had
never seen anything like his
pitching. Having looked it over,
though, all of us figured we could
do something with it the next
time.
Well. we did better than before, but
1t wasn't enough. 2
Too bad we had to waste all that
pitching done by Monte Weaver. He
- =
Evening star., 1933-10-07

along came Ryan to get his second
single and as it proved that was the
ball game.
Russell. who took up the pitching
In the eleventh after Hubbell had fol-
lowed Ryan's damaging single with q
hit. finished strongly, but, after all, It
meant nothing to us so long as Hub
bell kept his strength and cunning on
the hill
II anything Hubbell pitched an even
better game against us here than he
did IN New York. Then he had 50
many OF us striking out he rarely vas
in grave trouble
Much More Fight Here.
In the game here, however, We gave
him much more fight and often during
the play he was in a situation where q
lone hit would have meant his ball
game. Yet he never wavered under fire.
His plight in the eleventh, when we
had the bases full with only one out,
was about as desperate as any in which
a pitcher in world series game could
be placed. Yet he mustered every bit
Of pitching skill he had at his command
and came out a winner.
Weaver pitched a great game Hub
bell pitched greater. That's all.
Despite this setback, though, I'm con-
fldent our Washington club will carry
the series back to New York We aren't
giving up the fight. =
(Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-07

(Continued From Tenth Page.)
cave them what should be the decisive
game on Friday.
TT takes something to move against
this hard-hitting Washington camp
without allowing an earned run II,
% innings. With the breaks ne snoula
have had two shut-outs, dupncate u
Matty's mastery % years ago.
In the face of his upsettlng error ne
had the gameness and the stun to keep
the even tenor of his way on through
to the final curtain-where only a q
baffiing left arm and a stout heart
could have pulled him through. 49,.
AS the two rival teams move into tne
nth game of the series on Satufoay,
one striking feature is this-the Giants
have outhit the Senators by margin
of SO blows to 81. ,s
But for a final answer they have rid.
den along on the brilliant pitching OF
Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher; VINO
have limited an aggressive. hard -hltting
team to one earned run in 20 innings
(Copyripht, 1888, by North American NEWS
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-07
MATS PERIL TODAY
HAL SCHUMACHER
Pitcher Effective Like HubbeI|
in Mound War Against
Cronin's HurIers.
BY WILLIAM TERRY.

TT looks like we've got the Sena-
tors now. To beat us now the
Senators must take three
straight, and I'm sure they
can't do that.
I honestly believe they won't
win one more. Hal Schumacher
is to go after the fourth victory
this afternoon and it was demon
strated in New York that he
can stop the Senators strongest
hitters.
Yes, this has been a pitching
series so far, and will be decided
that way. We haven't done much
hitting ourselves, but Hubbell and
Schumacher have proven they
are better pitchers than any Joe
Cronin can present.
Nobody can possibly question Hub
bells right to a ranking among the
greatest pitchers of all times. His
Evening star., 1933-10-07
MARYLAND PARK VICTOR.

Opening play in defense of its Prince
Georges County. Md, championship.
Maryland Park High Schools soccer
team yesterday conquered Mount
vile High also won, downing its old
rival, Laurel, 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-10-07


was q world series
masterpiece. After
only two days of
rest he was the
complete master of
a team that was
the strongest bat
ting unit in the
American League
throughout tn e
regular season. It
was as thrilling a
game as any In
W hich I We +
played. There was
a pinch" in every
inning. We had
numerous chances
to score and
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Babes Price Tag High.
TIE would play Saturday and Sun

TIE would play Saturday and Sun
day games, days when his name
and prestige would add to the
normal attractiveness of these weekend
days when the fans are loose. Then,
Of course, he would get into the line
up on any week day when he felt like
playing. The possibility that he might
appear at any time would enhance the
weekday attendance
Talk that the Babe might be called
to some club as manager has not,
however, been idle Detroit would be
very likely to take him on II he could
be purchased at q reasonable price. But
Col. Rupert holds him at q high
figure. When another Western club Of
the American League put out feelers
concerning the Babe, Rupert named
$4,000 as the purchase price and this
efectually shut of any further nego-
tiations
As matter of fact, the chances are
debatable concerning Ruths ability as
handler Of men and q cool, poised
strategist. He might make q good man
ager but then again he might not.
Many Of his friends incline to the lat
ter view. And the writer thinks Babe,
IN his heart, does too.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
DIES WHILE OFFICIATING
Louis Carr, Referee, Was Serving
in Second Game Of Day.

GRAFTON, W. Va, October @.-
Victim Of q heart attack, Louis A. Carr,
46, widely known West Virginia sports
ofhcial, fell dead last night while ref
ereeing foot ball game between Graf
ton and Buckhannon High Schools.
It was Cars second game Of the day.
He refereed the clash between Davis
and Elkins College and West Liberty
Teachers at Elkins, w. Va, In the after
noon.
Carr, an attorney Of Clarksburg,
played foot bail at West Virginia Uni
versity. graduating In 1907.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
NAVY GAME ATTRACTS
ni1 Crowd Due to Sec Midshipmen
Oppose Mercer Today.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October $50
sreat is the interest In Nays foot pau
game at Annapolis between Mercer ano
the Naval Academy that the outlook u
for a bigger crowd than the ll.ooo
which saw the William and Mary game
last week.
OF interest Is the fact that Hugh
Murray. captain and left end Of the
Navy team, is from Newman, Ga, about
50 miles from Macon, the seat Of Mercer
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Grid Graphs

DALACE 150-pounders will open their
foot ball season tomorrow after
noon on the Seat Pleasant field,
engaging the Maryland A. G. The Pal
ace squad, coached by Mike Scanlon,
Is to report on the Hoover Playground
for practice at 1890 am.
Anacostia Eagles are after game for
Call Atlantic 0823.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
COLORED ELEVENS PLAY.

Play will open tomorrow in the Dis
trict Colored Foot Ball League with
Georgetown meeting Willow Tree In
Green Valley Park and Northeast A. c.
engaging st. Cyprian on the Monument
grounds
Evening star., 1933-10-07


pitched the best he
has pitched this
year. UD to and
after that home
run Bill Terry hit
in the fourth in
ming until the
eleventh, M o n t e
was in fine form.
Serious Situation.
That hunt for a
single by Jackson
at the start OF the
eleventh, though,
put Weaver in a
S er Gus situation
and it b e c a m e
worse when Man.
cuso followed with
his sacrifice. Then
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BAPT1sTs TO BOWL.

Baptist Young Peoples Bowling
League competition opens tonight at
the Arcade at o'clock. Teams are to
report at the Arcade managers ONCE
ut 7:30 for an important conference.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
RUTH HELD CERTAIN
TO PLAY NEXT YEAR
Predicted Yanks Will Pay
Him at Least $4,000 to
Play Week Ends.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK,

n YEW YORK, October T.
M Babe Ruth will stay with
/ Y the Yankees. Mark this
prediction. He is still a
drawing card, much too valuable
in this respect to let go-and still
a good ball player.
That Ruth will receive a cut in his
present salary Of some $4,000 a year
is foregone He is not worth such a
large sum anymore, and he knows It
as well as Col. Jacob Rupert does.
But there is no shadow of doubt that
his appraised value will not fall below
$4,000. This, the writer believes, will
be the sum mentioned in his contract
and all the chances are that the Babe
will accept 1t.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
STIRRING FEATS MARK
TRIUMPH OF HUBBELL

(Continued From Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

\ USTERING all the strength IL
M can gather to throw into the
f fray, the golf team Of the
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BY BILLY EVANS,

Former Umpire and Big League Manager.
a 4 ANAGER BILL TERRY of
M the New York Giants took
l VI a big gamble in the fourth
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Mrs. ChristabeI Cummings Has Just Finished
Commission For Copy Of Stuart's
Portrait Of Naval Hero

In the old Jewett Mansion on
Connecticut Avenue and s Street
Northwest, lives a charming
woman who quietly and eff
GENTLY pursues her vocation as
portrait painter.
She is Mrs. Chrsitabel Cum
mings, a native Washingtonian
who studied art IS years ago in
England under the late Sir HUI
bert Won Eerkomer.
Mrs. Cummings has just fin
iShed a commission for a copy Of
a portrait of Brazil'S famous
naval hero, Admiral David Jewett.
Jewett is to Brazil what Lafayette
is to the United States.
The. original portrait, said to
have been painted by Gilbert
Stuart, shows the Admiral sitting
in a chair, garbed in the re-
splendant blue and white uni
form of the Brazilian Navy.
Had Remarkable Career
David Jewett had a remark
able history-even for those days
when men roamed the seven seas
in search Of gold and adventure.
In July, 1915, he presented
himself at Buenos Aires and Gin
spired with the just idea of
liberty and independence incul-
Gated within the glorious insti-
tutions Of the United States of
America, offered his small services
to the United Provinces of the
River Plata"
The United Provinces, of which
Brazil was a small part, were
struggling to free themselves
from the Spanish yoke. They
eagerly accepted Jewett'S offer Of
his 480-ton brigantine ''Invincible,"
its 20 guns, IA carronades, 6 can
non and 180 men.
Thrown Into Prison
However, on September IS, 1915,
he wrote the supreme director of
the united provinces that his ship
had been detained and disarmed
in Bahia and he himself thrown
into prison for II days. He was
finally released with the help of
the United States consul and re-
turned to America.
Five years later Jewett returned
to South America and was given
command of the corsair frigate
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
CLeUer Chinese
Gyps Gotham
Cab DriUer

NEW YORK, Dec. II d.NS0.
Clever people, these Chinese.
Abraham Stein, cabman, rue
fully admitted that today and
even the falling of Moy Lung,
25-year-old chef, didn't console
him much.
Lung and another Chinese,
Stein sadly told Magistrate H.
s. Renaud, hailed his cab,
climbed in, and ordered him
uptown. After a few blocks
Lungs companion called a halt
and got out to do some shop
ping. Telling Sein he had only
q 500 bill, he borrowed IS
from the taxi man and left the
chef as security.
When the meter had ticked
$1.65 Stein became suspicious
Whats the idea?" he asked
Lung.
The chef had no idea. He
didn't know the other Chinese,
he declared. He had been Of
fered q cab ride and accepted.
Where his companion had gone
also was q mystery to him.
Moy Lung drew three days
in the workhouse for disorderly
conduct. Cabman Stein got no
part of his 6.65.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
$4,000 PEARL
NECKLACE LOST

NEW YORK, Dec. IL GN.SO,
Police and pedestrians traversed
Central Park with lowered heads
and downcaSt eyes today.
For somewhere in the park,
according to Mrs. Leona Ett-
lnger, daughter of John Hertz,
taxi magnate and racing en-
thusiast, is a $4,000 pearl neck.
lace.
Almost as casually as if she
were reporting the loss of a
trifling trinket, Mrs. Ettlinger in.
formed detectives she had lost
the necklace while walking in
the park with her father.
The necklace, she told police,
consisted of II graduated pearls
and had a platinum clasp orna-
mented with diamond and four
emeralds. The jewels, she said,
are fully covered by insurance.
Mrs. Ettlinger, wife of a busi-
ness associate of Hertz, came
here from Chicago to visit her
father. She discovered the loss,
she told police, when she re-
turned to his apartment after
their stroll and removed her coat.
She was emphatic that the neck.
lace had been lost and not
stolen,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

'"Heroina." After subduing mutt
nous crew, he captured the Car
lotta.
Ringleader Hanged
Then another mutiny broke
out, but was nipped and the
ringleader hanged.
Jewett's troubles were not
ended, however. Scurvy spread
rapidly among the men, killing
II. Another conspiracy plotted
on board the Heroina to assassi-
nate the officers of the Carlotta
was represSed in time and both
ships headed for the Malvina
Islands, only to become sepa-
rated in a violent storm. When
the Heroina entered the little
bay of Soledade two days later
only IL robust men remained Of
her former 180. Despite these
handicaps, the indomitable Jewett
proceeded to exert formal terri
torial Jurisdiction over the islands
in the name of the Argentine
government. But tired of, the
constant strife and lack of disci-
pline, he asked the Argentine
government to relieve him of his
command, and in February, 1921,
returned to BuenoS Aires.