davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BY AL MUNRO ELIAS.

e.: ~; Z ,::::: E: +: ::
as manager of his team a
year ago everybody gasped at his selec-
ton of Joe Cronin. the peerless short
stop, to succeed johnson. But Cronin,
like Terry, the first-year manager OF
the Giants, fooled all the critics by
driving in the Senators ahead OF the
powerful Yankee team to bring WASH
ington its first pennant since 1925.
when that other boy wonder. Bucky
Harris, had piloted the Senators to
their second straight flag.
Although critics thought that man
aging a team and being one OF its
star performers would hurt Cronin's
play, Joe kept up his stellar work,
both at bat and in the field. and has
come through with colors flying. A
comparison between Cronin and Blondy
Ryan, the. Giants shortstop In the COM
ing series, seems odious on paper, but
world series games are not always
played according to the averages, but
on the field of battle.
In fielding his position, Cronin has
had IL more putouts than his rival and
48 assists more. which, with five less
errors, gives him a 9-point advantage
in fielding In batting, Cronin has
such a wide margin that one can only
say that in short series sometimes
Evening star., 1933-09-22

"; Washinston.. ftii'' Q i 0 0 o i x-2
Runs batted in-Boken. MeliIlo. Sewell
stolen baseSSchulte Sacriices-West
Shea Double plays--Myer to Cronin; Cos
lin to Cronin: Cronin to Myer to kuhel'
Myer to Cronin to Kuhel. Left on bases
St. Louis. A. washington. 5. First base on
balls-Of Hadley. 2; of Stewart. 2. Struck
on Hadley. 5 in innings; of Knott. ! in
l inning. Losing pitcher-Hadley. UNI
pires-Messrs. Dinneen and Ormsby. Time
Of game-1 hour and ~ minutes:
Evening star., 1933-09-22
STAGED Thriller in 1924,

THE Giants and Senators waged G
sensational battle the last time
they met in the big series, in 1924.
It wasn't decided in favor of the Mats
until the twelfth inning Of the seventh
and final game and the Capital City
of the United States thereupon pro-
ceeded to go mad with celebration.
There are not many actire sur
uiUorS of that struggle in this
years opposing forces, but Man
dger Terry is one of them. He
hit .429 in fire games OF that
1924 series.
At home. the use of the National
League ball, which undoubtedly is less
lively than the American League ball.
will be q distinct asset to the Giant
pitchers, Hubbell, Schumacher and
Fitzsimmons, who are slated to work in
that order.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BETTER BALANCE
CREDITED TO MATS
No Cooler Nor Steadier Than
Giants in Coping Title,
However.
BY ALAN GOULD,


n IEW YORK, September o.
M Chief among the reasons
l Y why it should be a ham,
mer-andtongs battle be-
tween the Giants and the Sen
ators in the world series is that
each pennant-winning club has
shown the ability to win under
pressure. Each has looked good
lin the clutches"
Washington has an older. more ex-
perienced and better balanced Club,
outside the battery department, but it
has shown no more coolneSs or steadi-
ness under fire than the spirited group
OF young men directed by Bill Terry
II you ever have noticed the
look in Bill Terry's black eyes or
the jutting angle of his jaw when
he is talking or planning serious
base ball strategy you will realize
the influence he has upon his
players.
To a certain extent the fortunes of
this years base ball war favored both
championship teams. The Senators
took advantage of the sharp decline of
the world champion Yankees in mid
season, yet it must be conceded the
Capital crew helped start Babe Ruth
g. Co. down hill.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Settled Early in August.

N IftN Lne dnkeeS, IN tQeu last
w big gesture. took a double
| header from Washington early
in August the two clubs were only a
game apart. There was a fare-up of
the old Yankee enthusiasm again, but
the Senators promptly rallied, took two
| games in a row and left the big town
with one and all convinced they we're
the coming champions.
Washington captured the sea-
sons series from eUery American
League riUdl except Philadelphia,
by so deciSiUe margin that no
room has been lett for argument.
Although the Giants were first to
clinch the pennant, the feeling that the
club really was in did not become
firmly established until they knocked
off the Boston Braves the first week in
! September. The Braves had been espe-
cially troublesome all year for the New
Workers, winning the majority Of games,
and were on the crest of a wave.
When they took the first game Of tho
crucial series at Boston, the Brave
aroused tremendous enthusiasm.
1t waned abruptly the next day
when Hubbell and Fitzsimmons
pitched and batted the Giants
to a double victory before $4,000
fans and it vanished when New
York made it four straight and
left Boston with an eight -gamc
lead
That was the real turning point {
our season. said Terry after leading Il
merry men through the West for tn
last time Nothing could stop us afte.'
the battle of Boston. We just went out
and took all the tough ones on tho
enemy's grounds And that's anothcr
reason why the Senators can't scar
U.S."
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Giants Get Needed Rest.

TINE Giants. after their damp pa
rade. enjoyed another day OF
much-needed rest in prepara-
ton for the world series duel as their
game with the Brooklyn Dodgers, the
only one on the National League
schedule, was postponed.
The one remaining game so11
the sudden and complete do,Dn-
fall OF Johnny Marcum, the
rookie pitcher of the Philadelphia
Athletics Uho startled the Amer
ican League by starting out uith
tUo straight shutoutS, and q
1913 triumph for the Detroit
Tigers ouer the AS in their final
clash.
Given a two-run lead in the first
inning by Jimmie Foxx's forty-seventh
home run Of the year, Marcum blew
in the third and seven hits and Phil
adelphia error gave the Tigers six runs
Johnny Stone of Detroit and Bob john
son of the AS also contributed circuit
blows to the festivities.
The other four American League
clubs were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Take Giants No,v Nat Battle Cry Courage Chief Asset Both Series Rah
CRONIN RATED SUPERIOR
TO RYAN in EVERY WAY

Nationals Shortstopper and Leader Better in Field
ing and at Bat and Outclasses Rival in
Driving in Runs.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Luke Sewell. Senators-Doubled IN
seventh, driving in run that peat
Browns, 2-1, and clinched pennant.
Eldon Auker. Tigers-Limited Ath-
letics to six hits.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Cronin Shares Credit.

THE followers Of the Senators knew
all along they had a team Of
champions after they had fought
of the challenge of last years series
winners, the Yankees, in a decisive
series in August and had piled up an
everincreasing lead through the "dog
days" when playing base ball is hard
work.
Joe Cronin. the 26-year-old
leader who brought Washington
its first pennant since the Sem
ators triumphed under another
boy" manager, Bucky Harris, in
1925, was given a large share OF
the credit for the triumph.
But the fans, while paying tribute to
his personal leadership and the spirit
he impaired in his first year in the
managerial role, had to admit there
were other players who made it pos
sible for the Senators to win the sea-
sons series against every rival club
and hold first place almost without
interruption since the end Of June.
There was a great pitching staff, led by
the durable Alvin Crowder and Earl
Whitehill, whole flock Of 800 hitters,
among them Cronin himself, and q
fine defense.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
.DRENCHED THR0NG
WELCOMES GIANTS
Gotham More Excited Over
Flag Win Than Capital.
Marcum Is Stopped.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THE last lingering doubt has
been removed and it's Joe
i Cronin and his mighty men
Of Washington against Bill
Terry and his hustling New York
Giants in the 1888 world series.
The Senators, long regarded as q
sure thing" to capture the American
League flag, reached the point where
they can't be beaten by defeating the
last-place st. Louis Browns. to l.,
yesterday in gac,e fought out
before stands that already were being
prepared to receive the series crowds.
Washington has six more games to
play and the second-place New York
Yankees eight, but even If the Senators
lose them all and the Yanks chalk up
an unbroken string of victories. the
final standing will show Washington
with 81 victories and SIS defeats, the
YankS with 95 won and SIS lost.
The game which finally settled the
pennant chase yesterday brought lit
tie excitement to Washington fans,
perhaps less than there was in New
York, where a crowd of 5000 stood in
a driZzle of rain to pay tribute to
the Giants as they received a civic
welcome the day after their return
from the West, where they clinched the
flag Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
League Races

Wsh.I--12I11I13I4l1 4l15Il7ll597 I49 .664l
N. VI 7I-Il1Il3l1515I1214Is7l55l.613l
Phil. 81 sl-l6I11I1OL s1475 6sI. 524 42Olz
C1ev.l s. II 6-l1012l18ll574i7 70 .507I23
Det.. 81 7l1l1Ol-t12ll1l11L7O 79k47Ol2sla
Chi n 7I12I 7L1Ol-I 7I1363 SO .434 331a
Bost a 7I11I 61111I- 959s4l .4l3l361a
St. L. Il Il s. n 8 7Il3-5591i.3 .377l42
Evening star., 1933-09-22
TITLE FIRE FLARES
IN NEW CHAMPIONS
Eagerly Look Forward to Big
Set as They ExuIt Over.
Flag Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

" HEIR pennant nailed to the
mast, the Nationals have
i only just begun to fight.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Fast Fielding by Mats.
IN the meanwhile, the Browns were
] getting on the bases with alarming ing
l. frequency. Scharein opened the
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Seventh Inning Decisive.

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The New
York Giants, their National league
lead fading under the Chicago
Cubs wet wash process. again faced
a serious pennant situation today.
They we're confronted with poss-
ibile showers for the remaining
two double headers of their six
game series with the Cubs, slated
for. today and tomorrow, after los
ing two consecutive rainy-day
games in Wrigley field mud yester-
day and Wednesday.
With the edge on their keen
pitching and sharp infield play
dulled by weatehr that would cause
postponements at any other part
of the season. the Giants first
place lead shrank to five and half
games yesterday.
If the Cubs take both double
headers, New York's advantage will
dWindle to a paltry game and a
half-leaving the Giants skating
on tissue-thin ice down the home
stretch.
The two clubs were to have play
ed a double header yesterday, but
the second game was postponed
because of rain. However the single
victory. by a score OF 4 to 3, en-
abled to Cubs to take sole command
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
VANDALS FACE
TOUCH OPENER
Editors Note Following is
1lth story of a United Press
series that deals with Pacific
coast football teams for 1888.

MOSCOW. Idaho, Sept. 15.-The
Idaho faithful who expect Leo Cal
land to present his greatest foot
ball team this year will not have
long to wait, to find out how good
the Vandal machine is. Idaho in its
first game of the season meets the
strong Washington Huskies Sept.
30.
IF we can get through that bat
tie, coming as early as it does, .
Calland said, without too many
injuries, we should have a success
full year"
1t is going to be tough as
signment for the little Idaho team
to take a pounding from Ahonen,
Muczynski and Sulkosky, as a sea-
son opener. Calland's one hope is
that the Huskies will have been
softened up by the tough Gon2aga
Bulldogs a week earlier.
As usual, the matter of substitutes
will be a serious one for Idaho.
Calland has only II letternen
around whom to build his team, ard
.lis entire squad will number only
shout 40.
The team will be built around
Little Giant" Willis Smith, 154
pound quarterback whom Idahoans
expect to be chosen as all-coast
and perhaps all American quarter
back, no matter where Idaho lands
in the final standings. Alternating
with Smith at the signal calling
position will be Cy Geraghty, the
fastest man on the squad, and
Calland will have four other subs
for this position, Earl Smith, Les
Holmes, Lefty Inman and Jack
Mitchell.
Lone Letterman Back
Mooney Kline. midget center, is
the only letterman to return, but
John Swami and Thad Beatty Will
be available,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
GIANTS LEAD Whitfield TO
FIVE AND ONE-HALF GAMES

| of second place, dropping Pittsburgh
! to third position.
j A single by Gabby Hartnett with
/ the bases full, after Babe Herman
had inserted a smashing pinch dou-
BILE, wrested victory from Freddie
FitzSimmonS. on the New York
mound, in the last half of the ninth.
The Giants had enjoyed a 3 to
? lead entering that frame. Root
and Malone allowed the Giants
eight hits, two less than the Cubs
collected off Fitzsimmons.
Weather Halts Game
Weather permitted only one other
National league contest, the open
er of a scheduled double header
in which the PhillieS shaded Gin
cinnati. 2 to l. This muddy affair
was called in the eighth and the
nightcap was postponed. Austin
Moore held the Reds to five hits,
the same number the PhilS made
off Derringer. Moore triumphed
when the Phils combined a double.
a single and an error for two runs
in the fifth.
Rain washed out all games III
the American league except that
in which Washington edged De-
troit, to 3. extending the Senators
first place lead to nine full games
over the second place New York
Yankees. Manager Joe Cronin won
for his Senators with a single in
the ninth with the bases loaded.
scoring Myer and GoSlin with the
winning and tying runs, after Cos
Inns single had scored Rice. The
Senators made the most of their
10 hits off Vic Sorrell, while the
Tigers were less fortunate with their
Is off Earl Whitehill.
Buddy Myer led the Washington
attack with three singles in four
tries. while Gerald Walker had a
perfect day at bat for Detroit with
a double and three singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
WILL DECIDE
VALLEY TITLE

Imperial Valleys nightball title
will Be at stake tonight when the
Coca Colas, champions of El Cen-
tro meet the fast Wilkes team of
Brawley. the team which showed
the way to all other teams in that
city. The game will be played on
Wilson school field and although
the BraWley outfit rates high, the
impressive record set up by the lC-
cal team puts them in the po-
Siticn OF favorites 20 annex the val
icy title.
Last night. Leon Lees Stude-
baker team with Joe Hurst pitch
ing instead of Homer Chambers.
turned back the Valley All Stars
by the score of 60 in a game which:
proved that the Ell Centro boys
sure know their baseball be it the
Gay or night variety.
The visiting team which was CON-
posed of star players from other
valley cities could do nothing witt
Joe's delivery and made but four
hits. At no time during the game
cid they present a serious threat
ana the locals had little difficulty
in walking off with the decision.
Hurst with three hits out of four
trips to The plate and Austin with
a double and a triple to his credit,
were the batting stars OF the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


Hollywood reduced the lead Los
Angeles holds in the Pacific Coast
league pennant chase, fast nearing
close, by trimming Mission yes
terday as the Angels dropped a
game to San Francisco.
Curt Davis pitched the Seals to
a 6 to 2 win over Los Angeles when
he held the Angels to six hits. Dick
Ward was doing fine until the sew
enth, when Sever and Funk sim
gled. Galan doubled and Young Joe
Demaggio slammed home run over
the left field fence, cinching the
game. Gene Lillard. Los Angeles
third sacker, tied Ray Jacobs OF
Los Angeles for current home run
honors when he poled out circuit
blow in the seventh for his 36th.
The Mission Reds outhit the
Stars but five Mission errors told
the story Of a to 2 victory TO-
HOLLYWOOD Only one of the runs
made off Bert Cole, Mission hurl-
er. was earned. He granted nine
hits. while the Reds were getting
l3 hits off Page.
Scheduled night doubleheaders
between Oakland and Portland, and
Sacramento and Seattle were post
poned due to rain in the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
SPARTANS GE 7
IN SCR|NMAGE

Heavy scrimmage has been on the
program for Central football candi-
dates The last two nights of prac~
tice and players who have reported
regularly are rapidly rounding into
shape. Bob Armstrong, the Spartan
mentor stated this morning.
Blocking aid tacklng were
stressed at the last two practice
sessions. the entire squad takiTE.
Armstrong after casting his eye
over the boys in practice named
Rex. Maiden and Bush as beng
he best blcckers to date With FL
lot. Adams and Bucklin looking
best from the tackling emo.
Plenty of time and attention is
being given to kicking and passing,
two of the most important features
of the modern game. AT present
Kirkpatrick, Elliot, BGcklin and
Furukawa are booting the spherOid
plenty well while Lambeth and Ell
lot are passing 'en Gown the field
in a fashion that is most SaoisfaC-
tory and may result III either OF
lItu SGlllilS tilc p0ooSl o2ois5-I
ment for the season.
A short scrimmage was held at
the close of practice yesterday eve
ming Lining up as the Spartan
varsity were: Rex, center Furbass
and Bush, guards; Adams and Ed
gar, tackles; Gibson and Bucklin
ends; Maiden at quarter; Furuka-
wa and Elliot at halves and Kirk
patrick IL the fullpack position.
Bush reported for his initial prac-
tice last night. He has been work
ing Oh a dredge all summer and
picked ND about 20 pounds and has
also grown taller He looks like 8
coed bet for berth at guard. Sew
eral promising freshmen reported
yesterday and it is probable that a
frsoh team may be organizd this
year
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
NEEDS SPECIAL SONG

SEATTLE U.Ps-Charles Wake
field Cadman, American composer,
will write a special song for Viz
ginia LIE Rae, Seattle soprano,
whose voice range includes fou:
octaves. Miss LIE Rae hits the high
est E on the keyboard. Cadman
hopes to have the song finished be-
fore the singer begins her winter
concert tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
nORY RELIEYED HOAX

NEWPORT. r. l. tU.E'-Nava.
authorities expressed the belief that
dory bearing the lettering U. s.
S. Akron and washed ashore at
Westport harbor during the recent
Atlantic storms was not from the
ill-fated dirigible. The name is be-
lieved a hoax, or one adopted by
boy owners OF the beat for patriot :
ic purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
Here And There
In Sport World
Ry United Press

! by united Press
SEATTLE, Sept. l5.-Over the
veto of Mayor John Dore, the Seat
tie city council last night voted to
rebuild the old Rainier Valley base
! bal park as the home field OF the
Pacific Coast league Indians.
The ordinance provides recon
Struction of the park at a cost OF
! $4,000
! LOS ANGELES. Sept. l5.-Thc
football season at the University
of Southern California officially
opened today when Trojan candi-
dates appeared for uniformS-ano
photographs.
Although Coach Howard Jones
set tomorrow as the date for The
first workout. he assembled candl-
dates a day early to accommodate
newspaper and newsreel photogrd-
pliers.
Uniforms also were distributed by
Coach Bill Spaulding at U. c. L.
A. Both mentors will institute semi
Cally ullIlS lOIlOIION.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IA slug
ging match crowned by a knock
out was considered within the reach
of either George Manley, Denver
light heavyweight or Wesley het-
chell, Los Angeles Southpaw, when
they collide in a l0round main
event fight at Hollywood Legion
stadium tonight
With both combatants bOaSting a
powerful punch, the scrap was eX-
/ pected to develop into pile driv-
ing affair. The more experienced
Denver battler ruled a slight favor
ite.
POMONA. Calf, Sept. l6.-Ap-
proXimately 250 horses were stabbed
here today TO compete in the track
program arranged for the Los An
geles county fair. A third OF the
entries came here from Sacramento
where they performed for state
fair crowds last week.
Both harness and running races
were included in the opening pro-
gram today. The meeting will run
! 10 days.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. = Pat
/ Warne swept through punched
field to victory in a 25 lap midget
automobile race at the Loyola
/ speedway last night. Warne ncsed
out Happy Woodman Of Hollywood
/ who finished second. Kenneth
Brenneman of Oakland trailed in
third place.
LAKE FOREST, Ill, Sept. Is. -
Exhibition matches between Aus
tralian Davis cup players and rank
ing United States tennis stars end
ed at three victories for each slde
Yesterday at Onwentsia club.
Wilmer Allison, American cap
tain. defeated Don Turnbull, 6-3
6-3; Francis X. Shields, of the Uni
ted States, outplayed Jack Craw'
ford ST.. 6-3. 6-2. In the double'
m [ ch Adrian Quist and Turn
bull defeated Lester Stoefen ano
George NJ. Lott, Jr., l-6, ll-9, 6-3.
Davis Brothers, Courtland. Cali
fornia. are pasturing bees near Lew
iston. Idaho, and will build an ex'
tracing plant there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 4, Detroit 3.
Cleveland-New York, rain.
st. Louis-Philadelphia, rain.
Only games scheduled,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
Summary

summary
struckou,<-by Vasquez 2, by
Hurst 8; bases on balls-off Vas
quez 2, off Hurst 6; three-base hits
Austin: two base hitS-Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 2,
Hollywood 4, Missions 2.
Cakland-Portland, rain.
Sacramento-Seattle, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4, New York 3.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati /.
n-Pittsburgh, rain.
RrOoklYn-St Louis. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
BOYS PLACED
ON PROBATION

Four young Mexican boys were
brought up before E. A. Nance, pro-
baton officer, on charges prefer
red by local police, yesterday az
ternoon. The boys were granted pro-
baton on condition of good con-
duct in the future
This arraignment followed days
of investigation by the police into
the activities of a band of Eastside
boys who have been entering pack
ing sheds in the city and going
through desks in search of money.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15

The Horst ranch, Salem, Oregon,
dusts its hops with Bordeaux for
mildew, with an airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15

M. Merrifield, Yuma, sold the first
of this year IS alfalfa seed for 10
cents a pound, twice last years
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15

Davis Brothers, CORTLAND, Cali
fornia. are pasturing bees near Lew
iston. Idaho, and will build an ex-
tracing plant there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15
;. GRANULATION

Hill. Bro.. Coffee i ground right to taste right.
No coffee, however good. can be uniform in taste
unless uniformly roasted and uniformly ground
Hin. Bro..' exclusive, continuous proeess--C0 Con-
iroIled Roasting and correct srsnulsiion insure
this anHormiy. Hill, Bro.' sranulsiion vii give
be. r,sui. BY the drip process or any other method
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-15

Ever, pound Of HiIls Bros. Coffee tastes exactly
Lac ever, other pound Hill. Bros. Coffee isn't
roasted By usual methods. Il is roasted q liifie
o. Q tine q. ihs blend io~, e,enl,, eontinuousl,
through tine roasiers. Tbi, is Controlled Roast
iag-Hlls BrOs.' exclusive process which roast.
ever, coEes berry 10 perfection.