davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Series Sideights
Bx COPELAND c. BURG

What big monuments they have
in this town, grandma! When
we first glimpsed the noble spire
called washington Monument we
thought it was Lefty O'Dours
bat.
Whether AL Schacht, the ball
comedian, brought his pigs here
from New York is AIS secret to-
day. He attempted something
new in the Polo Grounds yester-
day, appearing from under the
bleachers with three live pigs and
a sign reading: ''Who'S Afraid of
the Big, Bad Giants?" But every
thing went hay-wire. The piggies
refused to bulge an inch and re-
mained just as far away from
those Giants as pig could.
Smart pork!
Alex McColl, the man who
finally stopped the Giants, is 80
years old and never saw a world
series game before, much less
play in one. He spent 20 years
in the minor leagues, where Hal
Schumacher, graduated this
spring from st. Lawrence College,
never spent day.
Lefty O'Douls pinchhitting
clout is the biggest single thrill
of the series to date. New York.
ers love their Irish and O'Doul
probably has more followers than
most Of the Giants. When he
ran to the clubhouse after the
great feat a fan jumped up from
the bleachers and threw his arms
around Lefty's neck. Two big
cops promptly whacked the poor
fan.
Well, here's the final lowdown:
The gentlemen of the press told
their wives and Sweethearts when
they left New York they would be
home to stay on Saturday or Sun
day. The scrlveners may write
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

it's ridiculous by the time we
finish our bracket of games here
and I mean by that, that the
series is going to continue to keep
going until we've won the required
four games for the title.
All season the boys have sported
a marvellous spirit. The team, as
a whole, has always been able to
finish on top with colors flying
high. Now we know we must win
or else see the championship 60
to the National League.
Best In Tough Going
I look for us to win today, not
because I might be pitching, but
because we've been the greatest
type of ball club when the going
has been the toughest. And I'll
admit a tough task is ahead Of
us now. All of us realize that,
but are we downhearted? Posi-
lively no!
It's really too bad that Crow
der had to take that loss yester-
day at the Polo Grounds, but,
difficult as it is to admit, there
was no stopping those Giants
after they once got started.
But I still don't think they
will continue their unusual work
in the next few games. Hubbell
and Schumacher have been got
ten out Of the way now and just
who have they around to depend
upon today and tomorrow? Ye8,
Freddy FitZsimmonS is on deck
as is Roy Parmelee, but do they
rank with Hubbell and Schu-
macher? I'd say not, in all due
respect, as the records will tell
that the pair that have just
finished pitching for the Giants
are the fellows We'll have to beat
If this series is going to be won.
And it's a cinch Terry won't
throw 'em right back at us to.
day and tomorrow.
Hard Park for Pitcher
That New York Park, inciden-
tally, Is a mighty tough one Tor
a pitcher, particularly if you're
not used to it. The pitchers are
always fearing that possibly some-
body might lift a short fly into
the right or left field stands.
Besides our hitters were pressing,
believing it easy to lambast a
homer into those stands.
Playing at Griffith Stadium,
things will be different, be-
lieve. We pitchers will be used
to the larger park and will be
more confident, while our hitters
will know that they can't knock
the ball out Of the park every
time they come to bat.
The Giants? Well, I believe
they'll feel strange in the new
surroundings, and we'll take 'em
off guard.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

very much bet RUEL
ter pitcher than in the first part
of the game. AL Crowder was
pitching in his own inimitable
manner in the first five innings,
not allowing the Giants to get
him into a tight place, pitching
quite cautiously to each batsman.
particularly to OFT, who caused
so much damage In the first
game.
Homer Looks Big
Goose Goslin's home run in the
third was becoming bigger and
bigger as Crowder carried on so
effectively, giving no hint at any
time of the fatal inning to come
in the sixth.
Incidentally, I should like to re-
mind the fans here that Goose'S
home run which put the Senators
ahead, was q duplication Of the
second game in "a when his home
run into the upper stands during
the second game put his team to
the fore and counted so much IN
that victory.
In the beginning Of the sixth,
the Griffmen had their second
opportunity to obtain a subStan-
tial lead which no doubt would
have changed the Giants style
of attack and probably would
have been sufficient for CroWder
to have won.
With Goose and Heinie on Sec
ond and first by means of a
single and a walk, Cronin put all
he had into three swings, but
fou1ed out to Mancuso. Even
then, the inning was saved for
the Senators when Schumacher
threw a low curve into the dirt,
past Mancuso, allowing both run.
ners to advance.
Here is where Schumacher had
his first real test. He caused
Schultz to roll to Jackson and
then, not taking any chances on
letting Joe Kuhel get a-hold of
one, walked him on four outside
pitches, after which he retired
the side by striking out Bluege
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

RUTH ting Senators
IN check.
Hal Schumacher, who has
served only this season as a big
league regular, was not looked
upon seriously by some Of the
experts. But the youngster went
the full distance with only one
run against him-that run a
homer into the right field stands.
The veteran Crowder, one Of the
American Leagues best pitchers
for some years past, took the
long trip to the dugout in the
sixth.
CrOwder Again
I expect to see Crowder back,
perhaps tomorrow or Saturday.
He is q fellow who can't get
enough work to satisfy him, and
he always wants to come back
for another fling whenever he is
knocked out by a team. am
sure he asked Joe Cronin yester-
day If he could not start tomor.
row or Saturday.
Some will criticize Cronin for
not taking Crowder out sooner.
think Joe was a bit too con-
Siderate, but it was easy to un-
derStand why. Crowder and
Whitehill were the two pitchers
he had to depend upon for the
second and third games. Joe
wanted to keep Whitehill for to-
morrow, so he went the limit
with Crowder, always certain that
the General figured to do as well
with any hitter at the plate as
any Of his other pitchers might
do.
This case was different from
letting a pitcher stay in while a
team overcame a big lead. The
one swing by Left ODoul put
the Giants in front, 81, with
one out. Cronin hoped for a
double play on Jackson and then
on Mancuso, as both are slow
men.
But one hit safely, the other
laid down a perfect bunt. When
Ryan famed that left only one
more out and Schumacher was
due at the plate. So Crowder
was left in the box. It is easy
to second guess on a case Of this
kind, but I believe many another
manager would have done the
same when the particular batterS
were considered. and when the
man in the box figured to be
50 much better than anybody
who might be called in to replace
him. Such circumstances alter
situations.
O'DOul's Hit Decides
Cronin's judgment did not cost
the ball game. It really was over
when Lefty" O'Doul slapped that
single into center field. The Sena-
tors were helpless against Schu.
macher, failing to get more than
one hit In any inning, so they
figured to lose. Anytime a pitcher
allows five hits at the rate Of one
an inning there is no reason for
looking elsewhere for an answer.
I thought Travis Jackson gave
o grand display at third base,
grander when you figure that he
is playing out of his regular posi-.
ton. He played like one who
never had performed anywhere
else.
Copyright. 1898. by The christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

this and that, but the press box
consensus is the series won't go
more than five games, NRA in.
spiration, probably.
Babe Ruth is now a National
League booster. They yelled at
him yesterday until he finally
stood up in the seventh and
stretched with the other Giant
fants.
Fashion Note: Brown is the
most popular color for men this
fall, judging from the throng
yesterday. Of course, blue and
gray should be appropriate to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Brothers to Oppose
Pitt-W. Va. Game

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
5-One of those infrequent occur.
rences of intercollegiate sport, two
brothers playing against each
other on opposing teams, will be a
side feature Of the twenty.ninth
annual football game between
Pittsburgh and West Virginia
here Saturday.
Tarciscio Onder, senior guard,
will be in Pitts lineup, while his
younger brother, Angelo, will start
at end for West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

self into trou-
BILE with walks,
giving the i'm
preston h a t
he would prob
ably h av e a
hard day Of it
and perh a ps
not finish the
game.
H o W e v e r,
later We n t S
S ch as the
Sixth inning,
were enough to
steady him and
he finished q
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

t h e p o l o
Grounds. B u t
I'd like to say
that it takes
four triumphs
to walk home
with the cham
pion ship and
the ia n t S
haven't scored
'em yet.
We're S u p
pos d to be
mighty d o W n
hearted. Well,
the ide a Is
ridiculous. And
we'll show 'em
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
NEW YORK

Sacrifice hJaCksOn. Double paysJaCksOn to Crz Terry
CrOnin Mye Kuhel Left = New York
Pitchers recOrdS-O Schumacher earned run Off COWder
hits 2S innings with "a at bat off Thomas
hit inning with at bat off McCO no
hits and in innings with at bat Bases on basOn
Schumacher Struck OutBy Schumacher q by
Crowder Losing pitcher-Crowder pch-Schumacher.
Prman AttendanceS5OO
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

shattered ye S.
terday.
One was that
he Gia n t S
would be q SET
up for Alvin
Crowd er a n y
tim e he was
turned loos e
against them.
The 9th e r
was that none
OF the new YORK
pitchers asi d e
from Hubbell
figured to hold
the h ar d-hjt-
ting Senators
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
GR|FFS' SPIRIT
HIGH, ASSERTS
WH|TEH|LL
BY EARL WHITEHILL
Pitcher Washington Griffmen
Copyright, 1888. by The
Washington TimeS)

The favoritism all leans to the
Giants today because of the two
important victories they scored at
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Schumacher seemed to be pitch
ing too hard in the early innings
and was wild enough to get him
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
SERIES MYTHS
EXPLODED BY Y.
DDEFEAT
BY BABE RUTH

Two very persistent ideas which
prey /, 1 before the world series
cot under way were completely
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Herbert Bryant, former Univer-
sity of Virginia star linesman, has
been appointed as line coach of
the Alexandria FraterS and re-
ported for his duties at last
nights drill.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
z ALEX; SCHOOL
TEAMS DATED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 5.
Two Alexandria football teams,
Episcopal and Alexandria High
engage in gridiron battles on Fri
day with two of the leaders in the
10. C.. scholastic football world.
Episcopal will oppose Technical
High on Hoxton Field at $3.50
o'clock here, while the Twins trek
to Washington for a game With
Eastern.
Maurice Given, coach on the
Twins" hopes to upset the dope
and score over the Easternites.
Harold Chilcotte his star half
back of last season will return to
the lineup. Chilcotte starred IN
the opening game with Central
running 78 yards for touchdown.
The Washington and Lee High
eleven, of Clarendon, will play
Handley High of winchester, Va,
at Ballston on Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Generals are bidding for
the State scholastic title and have
defeated Culpeper High already
this campaign.
} Athletic Director Driver today
announced the following games
on his schedule:
20. Fredericksburg, here; October rs,
Eastern there; November 8, open date;
November 10, Alexandria, there; Novem-
ber II, open date; November "a. Cen
there.
Chester Pierce, chairman Of the
Relle Haven golf club tennis COM
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Schumacher Finishes Game
Better Than He Starts It
BY MUDDY RUEL
Washington Catcher 1924-25 World Series

Washington Times)
In the second game of the series yesterday an
pitching battle for five innings Both Crowder and
Schumacher fast ball pitchers with slow deliberate mo-
tions but with ball in that at times un
httable
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Worry! Worry! Worry! The solu-
tion to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Chester Pierce, chairman of the
Belle Haven golf club tennis COM
mittee, is planning for a mems
championship tournament at the
local club. The dates for this af-
fair will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Bluege in ninth.
2Batted for SewelI in ninth.
Slated for Thomas in seventh.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Slere.
She has several "tricks of
the trade" for giving that high,
youthful bustline that every
woman wants nowadays-one
of which will uplift the most
depressing bust without crowd
ing, as most ordinary uplift
brassieres do. Instead of
heavy and bulky, though high,
contour, this gadget gives
youthful dividing lines between
the breasts.
And what she can do to fill
out a flat-chested figure! USu-
ally it's this type of woman,
too, who has heavy hips, which
look all the larger by contrast
with her flat chest.
And did you know that
dropping bust muscles have a
tendency to drag down all the
muscles of the face and neck
as well?-So that many
drawn neck and chinline can
be corrected merely by wear.
ing well-fitted uplift bras
siere! That's another secret
that this very clever corsetiere
told us!
For GOlf-and Everything Else!
We don't play golf-we're
not even a golf widow!-but
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Cranberries Are Here
BY The Merry Cook

Even though Thanksgiving
and Christmas are still weeks
away cranberries. usually asso-
ciated with these holidays, are
making an appearance in the
food markets.
The cranberry season, to be
statistical, starts in September
and from that time on until the
first of the year they are avail
able. The variety of their uses
is increasing every year and
alert housewives have discov-
cred that, while the old fash
1oned sauce remains a perfect
accompaniment to fowl, there
are many other ways Of offer
ing the little red berries to the
family.
Cranberry PuffS
u cup cranberries, coarsely
chopped.
cup finely rolled saltinas.
As tsp. salt.
70 cup sugar.
3 tsps. baking powder.
l tbSp. grated orange rind.
l tbsp. shortening.
2 eggs.
II cup milk.
Mix cranberries with finely
rolled biscuit, salt, sugar, bak.
ing powder, orange rind and
melted shortening. Slightly beat
egg yolks, add milk and stir
into first mixture. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Fill
deep creased muffin tins or
timbale cups % full and bake
in moderate oven (375 degrees
FO for 25-35 minutes, according
to depth Of pans. Serve warm
with hard sauce or whipped
cream. Makes 6 puffs.
Shredded wheat cranberry
bread is particularly good when
thinly sliced and buttered at
tea time or made into sand
wiches for the children's lunch.
1t should be made this way:
Shredded Wheat Cranberry
Bread
212 cups flour.
5 tSps. baking powder. .S&
"a tsp. salt. ~'
2-3 cup sugar.
3 shredded wheat biscuits,
finely rolled.
l cup cut cranberries.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

The fact that they must go
under coats is partly response
BILE, and our own desire for
change is another reason for
the modification.
It's true that we have wings,
and many devices such as pleats
and small puffs that keep shoul-
ders wide. And we will have
them for some time.
But dropped shoulder lines are
back, and with them the look
of fullness through the elbow or
somewhere below the shoulder,
rather than on top the arms.
Likewise necklines are occa-
sionally low for daytime, in con-
trast to the usual high collar or
snug-throated effects we see on
all sides. It's a good thing they
are, for we can't all wear the
same things, and there must be
variety, that we may all be
suited.
Popular Neckline
The dress we've photographed
today shows the prevalent high
neckline, and it shows better
than anything we've seen re-
Gently, the way the shoulders
are being modified.
Notice the yoke effect on the
dress, with dropped shoulder
line. Then below that we have
our pleats, making width, but
much lower than it has been.
The sleeves continue on down
to a tight wrist. That seems to
be the most popular type sleeve
this fall.
Black With Red
This dress is of black silk
crepe with smart rough texture,
and the yoke and jabot are of
Chinese red crepe, in vivid con-
trast and a good combination
this year.
There are tiny red buttons
right down the sleeves, but the
buckle on the jabot is metal.
The dress is inexpensive, only
$12.95, and is in misses sizes.
The hat is a ting turban Of
black felt, with one of the new
Stiffened wells.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this costume, write Miss La
vile enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

utes-which is why we always
wear it when we're late for
work in the mornings.
We've found it ever so useful
for the office, at home and for
all sorts of Sports-from foot
ball games to roller skating. It's
that kind of a dress! Ours is in
brown, but it comes in other
colorS, too-and it's low priced.
"Silver Standard" Fashions
Three Paris silver standard"
fashions that have taken the
town by storm are Mainbocher's
daytime dress with the silver
lame gilet set into the ruched
Notwithstanding frock with
the silver lame yoke and lower
sleeves, and Mainbocher's IA
nous dinner suit Of black wool
with the silver metal cloth
blouse and Sealskin sleeves.
These three have been seen in
every shop window, and will
probably be sitting at the next
table when you drop in at your
favorite tavern. SO hurry up
and get them first!
FaShiOnS-With Sound Effects
Seen and heard between bites
at a popular theatrical lunching
place:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

rare beauty in a woman.
Women in general neglect
their throats, feeling possibly
that the throat is fairly incon-
Spicuous compared with other
features. But they are wrong.
They will take much time
and exert a great deal of effort
in creaming and massaging the
chin, cheeks and forehead. But
all the attention the throat gets
is an occasional last minute
splash Of powder.
Constantly Exposed
The neck is constantly ex-
posed to the elements, almost as
much as the face. And in the
winter the neck is irritated by
the contact of a fur collar and a
woolen dress, which tend to
darken the skin.
Bleaching treatments should
be administered from time to
time to the throat TO preserve
q white surface.
The neck should have the
same treatment as the face,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Americas Style Center
Francine Larrimore, blonder
than ever in blue velvet-coat-
dress, jockey cap and gloves
all of the same bright blue
shade.
C"What did you think of that
pre-view last night? It's all
right-can tell mel wasn't
even in that picture!")
Maryllin Miller, looking lovely
in an ermine-trimmed suit of
black with q white satin blouse
beneath.
''Well, I didn't think it was so
hot, myself, but it'll make
money right. Cost a song to
produce. you w-only
5000, ,00O!")
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

and only one woman out Of ten
realize this.
You should use the same
cleansing creams and lotions on
your throat that you do on your
face. This treatment should
begin at the shoulder lire and
with the busts and be worked
upward and outward along the
throat and face.
Crepey Skin
To put an end to the cir
cular wrinkles on the throat.
with their tendency to merge
into an all-over network of
fine crepey skin, it is necessary
to work in a good skin food
regularly, as well as wrinkle
oil, and follow it by a brisk
patting with an astringent or
skin tonic. The aStringent is
best for oily skins and the skin
tonic for dry skins.
During the winter season it
Is wise to use cleansing cream
in place of soap and water as
often as possible, particularly
If the skin is inclined to be
dry.
When soap and water are
used, as occasionally they
should be, the soap should be
mild and bland-preferably Of
the vegetable oil variety.
Rich Lather
Work up a rich lather in
the palm Of the hand and ap-
ply to the throat, just as you
would use a cream. Rinse the
soap off thoroughly with warm
water and then follow with
SplasAes of cold water.
Then apply nourishing cream
to restore the natural oils.
After leaving it on for a few
minutes, wipe it off and apply
0 skin freshener with a small
piece Of cotton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Fall Wedding

sS43 w ~S@N~@S
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please help me with
plans for a fall wedding in the
country?
The couple are middle age.
The yard this year will not do
for another outdoor affair.
The house is quite large and
trifle more formal than most
country homes. We thought of
Just inviting the relatives
about 40 in all. Should the
bride have attendants? If SO,
how many?
She does not plan to wear
a veil. How elaborate should
her dress be, also the brides
maids dresses? She has one
sister and a very dear friend
she would like to have in the
wedding party, also a little
niece, if it is not improper to
have a flower girl.
Should hats and gloves be
worn?
Would a buffet supper be
proper? B.
1. The bride need not have
attendants if she does not
wish to. But usually there is
one attendant, a maid of
honor or a matron of honor.
I can well understand that
she would like to have her
sister as an attendant, and
that sister would be the maid
Of honor; or. If she is married,
she would be called the matron
Of honor. The friend might
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

NEW YORK, October IA.
"What women want in a cor
set is a cOrseted look, but an
uncorseted feeling"
That's what one of the best
corsetieres in town told us over
the luncheon table the other
day-and she should know!
because she's said to be a
wizard with difficult-to-fit-fig-
ures. She says she does this
by molding the figure instead
of COMPRISING it-by spread
ing the surplus flesh to give a
slim effect, instead of squeez-
ing it.
How she does this is too
complicated to explain here
but it has something to do with
the skilful use of elastic cores
at strategic spots. Women with
large diaphragmS and heavy
thighs are her pet problems,
she finds, since large hips or
backs can be flattened much
more easily than waists or
thighs.
About Brassieres, Too
Brassieres also come within
her sphere, since the braSsiere
Is as much a part Of the mod