davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

Y vENRY EMMETT MANUSH,
the first ball player to be put
out Of world series game
in the 12-year administra-
ton of Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, today became the
storm-center of one of the hottest
controversies base ball has known in
years.
Certainly it provoked the widest
world series outburst since Sam Rice,
another Washington outfielder, made
his celebrated but disputed catch of
Earl Smiths drive as he toppled into
the bleachers in the 1925 series here
with Pittsburgh. Then, as now, the
issue was carried to the commissioner
although there is nothing Lands can
do afterward, so far as an umpire's
ruling on the field is concerned.
"An I can tell you is that Manush
will play IN the fifth game today
and that any action In regard to .
hne, II any, for his run-m with
Umpire Moran, Will be, postponed
Evening star., 1933-10-07
No Earned Run of Carl.

n ECENT history was repeated in
TX that it again was a case of too
p much Hubbell. As matter Of
fact, although the eight hits he yielded
swere three more than he handed out on
the first occasion, the left-handed
screw baller of the Giants firmly sealed
his title to greatness by again hurting
ball of shutout caliber.
= In that first tilt both of the two runs
registered by the Griffs were attributa-
BILE to errors, and yesterday the home
guard would have taken the count in
regulation time but for the fact that
Hubbell himself fumbled a tap from
the bat of Kuhel who took second on
Blueges sacrifice to be in position to
tally when SeWell evolved the second of
his two hits.
y 1t thus must be recorded that in two
games totaling 20 innings of play the
Nationals have yet to score an earned
arun off Mr. Hubbell.
In Monte Weaver the left-handed ace
of the Giants staff encountered a foe
worthy Of his steel. The erstwhile pro-
fessor Of mathematics chucked In
courageous fashion. and aside from a
herculean homer into the temporary
stand in right center by Manager Bill
Terry in the fourth round extricated
himself from every ticklish situation
and they were numerous the
final frame when Jackson's perfectly
bunted single, Mancuso's sacrifice and
a safety by Ryan produced what proved
to be the decisive marker.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
HUbBE[L'S M|SCUE
=. LONE BIT OF LUCK
=.
southpaw Worthy of Great
Victory, Which Leaves
Giants One to Go.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

w WHETHER the cards of fate
AN/ are stacked against the
Griffmen is something
that may be known be-
fore sun down, for unless they
contrived to win the fifth game
of the series today the Giants
this evening will head back for
New York with the world cham
pionship packed away with their
uniforms.
That a National League victory in
this thirtieth struggle for base balls
highest hOnorS is fore ordained fact
was the conclusion reached by ma
jority of the close to $4,000 who yes
terday saw them nosed out to l. in
an thinning struggle chock full Of
thrills and tense moments.
To say that the Giants didn't de-
serve to win for the third time in four
games is something no fair-minded
observer with half an eye would be
guilty of. but considering the open
ings afforded. it did seem that Dame
Fortune was locking the other way on
every occasion save in the seventh
round, when an error paved the way for
WashingtCn's solitary tally.
As for the program today. nothing
definitely was settled in advance, SEEM
ingly, except that Hal Schumacher.
who obtained a 6-l decision over the
Nationals in the second game at New
York, would pitch for the Giants.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Cronin May Gamble.

IN THAT occasion it was Al Crowd
er who took a pasting 1t might
be that the General would be
given a chance to redeem himself. or
that Walter Stewart. who was routed
in the inaugural of the set. would at
tempt a comeback although Cronin
could decide to gamble with one of his
lesser lights, such as Bob Burke or Al
Thomas. considering what has hap
pened to three of his four first-stringers.
Judge Lands has seen to it that
feinie Manush summarily ousted from
the game yesterday following a verbal
clash with Umpire Moran, would be
permitted to play. The usually ami
able Dutchman. enraged over being
Called out on a close play at first base,
spoke some very harsh words to the
,arbiter and was thumbed out of the
'pastime as a result. The chances we
tha. all would be forgiven by game
time as was the case the last time a
similar incident occurred. This was
back in 1919. in the series of the big
scandal, when Ray Schalk. then catch
ing for the White Sox. incurred official
sdispleasure but was right back on the
Job the following day.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
until after the SERIES" declared the


commissioner.
Whereupon he summoned all four
Of the series arbiters to a confer
ence in his hotel suite this morning
to delve fully In the circumstances
Of the close decision at first base in
the sixth inning Of yesterdays game,
the upshot of which was q hot dis
pute between Manush and Umpire
Moran and the subsequent banish-
ment Of the Washington slugger.
Moran made q formal report to
Lands last night In which he was
understood to have stated Manush
struck him after being declared out
on a spectacular stop and throw by
Hughie Critz, Giants second base
man, to Pitcher Carl Hubbell, who
covered first on the play. This So
called covert act" by the thick-set
Alabaman, the No. l batsman of the
Senators, coupled with further
threats and abusive language, caused
Moran to take action that has few
precedents In world series history.
II Manush took q punch at Moran.
however, 1t was not discernable from
the stands. The argument, In which
most Of the Senators joined, obvi-
ously was heated enough, but 1t ap.
peared Heinte waS more vocanstic
than pugUstic.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
DELAY CHICAGO PLAY
IN RESPECT TO VEECK
Series Goes Over Till Tomorrow
Chisox Win Three Straight.
Need Only One More.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october THE city Sc
ries game scheduled for today be-
tween the Chicago White Sox and
Cubs was postponed until Monday out
of respect to William L. Veeck. the Cub
president, who died last Thursday.
However, the two clubs will play to-
morrow Mondays game will be played
only if necessary, inasmuch, as the
Sox have the first three games and an
other victory would clinch the series.
The Sox shut out the Northsiders
again yesterday, winning to 0. Ted
Lyons. who has been beaten 81 times
this year. pitched for the White Sox,
allowing only seven hits.
Root, Timing and Nelson performed
the mound duties for the Cubs and the
Southsiders hit them IL times.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Little Chance Of Repetition.

TINE odds rocketed sky high against
/ any such possibility. Schumacher
was ready again with the sirter
ball and speed that stopped the Sea-
tors before with five hits. and the unie-
lievable Giants again were riding te
high wave of pinch perfection that OIL,
Earl Whitehill and shut-out ball coUs
halt temporarily Thursday.
But whatever the base ball fates heG
in store for this day, there was no hop,
no expectation, that the diamond DE-
lirium Of yesterday could be duplicated
in this series, or for many to come.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
VEECK FUNERAL TODAY
Heydler and Group of Club Heads
Leave Series to Attend.

CHICAGO, October Z R.-Simple
and semi-private funeral services were
arranged for today for William l..
Veeck. the late president of the Chicago
Cubs, who died Thursday morning.
Only the immediate family and very
close friends were to attend the services
at the Veeck home in suburban Hins-
dale. However. friends of Mr.. Vecck
will be allowed to pass the bier before
the services start. He will be buried in
the Hinsdale Cemetery.
President John A. Heydler and a
group of club presidents came from the
world series at Washington to attend
the services.
Messages of coincidence have flooded
the Veeck home.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CAPITAL ESCAPES
NERVOUS cMc|K-UP
Regains Its Speech After a
Super Thriller
Works Overtime.
BY EDWARD J. He'll.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THOSE nerve-Wrecting New
York Giants reached dizzily
i today for the base ball
championship pf. the
world, just a single sep away
after one of the most dramatic
duelS in world series hiaory had
swung them three gamss up on
the dazed Washington Ssnators.
Paper and ink and the feeble strokes
of a typewriter scarcely seem adequate
to the task of painting the picture of
the exhauSting thinning httle that
roared for three full hours yesterday
through the Clark Griffith Stadium,
flung Carl Hubbell and Bind John
Ryan high among base balls heroes,
packed thrill on thrill until he nerves
Of $1,000 sang like fiddle strin8, carried
Monte Weaver to the heights and then
dropped him, and wound up With police
smuggling an umpire safely rom the
park after he had put playf out of
the game, that in itself almos unpre-
cedented in series history. i
Evening star., 1933-10-07
City Regains Its Voice
w WASHINGTON still rewrberated
" with the after-affects II it to-
6ay and tho citizaDS t,,ct 70

" with the after affects II it to-
day and the citizens, lust re-
gaining their voices. came pf their
ccmas in full cry. Buried in Tho tumult
was the series standing itself,ia but
over now as the rampaging New York
ers, with 3-to-l lead in games. sought
to close out the interleague chanpicns'
struggle today behind the pitching of
young Hal Schumacher. winner Sf the
second game in New York.
Gen" Alvin Crowder. Washington S
veteran right handler, who was aowed
under the 6-run barrage that gaze the
22-year-old Schumacher his frs VIC
tory, was Joe Cronin's probable itch
ing choice in the forlorn hope 4 ex-
tending the series to a sixth game in
New York Sunday, and by the MIRACLE
of two-straight, to seventh game ton
day.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
HEADS SPORTS WRITERS
H. G.. Sa1singer Of Detroit Elected
by National Body.

H. G. Salsinger, sports editor Of the
Detroit Times and a member of the
Base Ball Writers Association of Amer
lea for 20 years. was elected president
of the association last night at a meet
ing at the Hamilton Hotel.
Salsinger succeeds Denman Thomp-
son. sports editor of The Star.
Henry p Edwards. secretary Of the
American League, was reelected secre-
y-treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Schedule.
Fifth game, Griffith Stadium,
Washington, Saturday, October 7;
sixth and seventh games, If neces-
sary, New York, Sunday and Mon
day, October and 9.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Double Myer to Kuh
YORK IL washington IL
Mancuso % off
weaver Conn) Hts-Of off
in % inning Losing ormsby
Moran IN L)
(N L. Time hours 9mnu w. >' ~ ' -
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Stolen sewen Sacrifices 9ueee 0 oosn Jackson Davis Hubhen
Kue Jackson cr Moore Mancuso Ryan to cts to
Phrman Moarty and Ormby Aecan
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

r tME often walks along the edge
- Of precipice upon spiders
thread spun by Fate.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
By the Associated Press,
composite games


ming
dforTh Thomas inning SecondQam
Evening star., 1933-01-27

cludes Miss Margaret 0illigan, student
director Of the q. W. u. 0iee Club and
frequently heard over the radio: Miss
Grace Ginen Of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and Miss Annabelle Mccullough Of
Kappa Delta. They will sing two groups
Of songs on the program, following the
luncheon, when Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen Is to speak. ],
Both college and ahlmnae members
may make reservations through Mrs.
M. L. Gillhllan, treasurer, 224 Third
street southeast. =
The National League Of American
Pen Women win pay honor to the news
paper profession on the occasion Of its
second celebrity breakfast, February IS,
at the Willard Hotel. Speakers at this
event will be men and women who have
risen high In the ranks Of members OF
"the fourth estate" whose written
words are read daily by thousands and
whose personalities are afiectionately
known to their myriads Of admirers.
Nine. Dimitriu, first vice president OF
the league, Is chairman Of the break
fast, and again will be assisted by her
vice chairmen, Mrs. e. Richard Gasch
and Mrs. Daniel c. Chace.
Mrs Esther Richardson entertained
the Mothers Club Of Bethel, No. IL,
jobs Daughters, yesterday afternoon. IN
her home in Seat Pleasant, Md. The
guests were Mrs Harmon o. Acuff, Mrs.
Martha Kraft, Mrs. Martha Morrow,
Mrs. Nellie Lamp, all Of Seat Pleasant,
Md; Mrs. Grace Close, Mrs. Lena
Schmidt, Mrs. Annie Lawrence and
Mrs. Clara Smith Of Capitol Heights,
Md.
Mrs. ]. H. Crawford, formerly Of
Washington, who now makes her home
with Mr.. Crawford In Rockville. Nd, Is
at Wardman Park Hotel for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Buzby Of We
nonah, N. Y, are at the Dodge for q
short stay.
Mrs. Guy Ellis Of Sea Island Fla, Is
at the Willard for q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis p Bowman. with
their son, Mr.. Pegram Bowman OF
Staunton, Va, are spending few days
at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. Lambert
have come from their home in Cleve-
land for q lengthy stay and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Violet Atkinson, Miss Gertrude
Harmon, Miss Gertrude B. Atkinson and
Mr.. Frank Jones Of Biddeford, Me-, are
at the Dodge, accompanied by Miss
Alice M. Morrill, Of Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Interesting Program At
Panhellenic Luncheon.
The Troubadour Trio of George
Washington University will sing at the
annual Panhellenic luncheon tomor-
row at the Mayflower. The trio in
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Lis|e Socks
7E- Originally
/0 $3.50 Pair

Full-fashioned, fancy isle socks, in
stripes, figures, clocks, and checks.
Also. medium-weight, all-wool socks.
In wanted colors.
TH MKN's SroaE, eEcoxD Y1ooa.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
FancyScarfs
$l.s5 $2.85

Originally So to $3.50
Colorful searfs of exceptionally serv-
iceable quality-in variety of attrac-
tive all-over designs.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
POSSIBLE DEPORTATION FACES
THOUSANDS OF RUSSIANS IN u. S.

tations to Russia since the Fall Of 1920
when the U. S. S. Buford transported
to that country a load of Communists
and anarchists, including Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman.
Because non-recognition heretofore
has made it impossible to obtain Soviet
passports through official channels, the
Bureau of immigration and Department
OF Labor have been powerleSS to expel
thousands of unlawfully resident Rus
slams of various classes. ranging from
deSerting seamen and overstayed Wis
itors to convicted criminals.
Many are Communists found deport-
able as persons who believe in the over
throw of government by force and vio-
lence A complete list has been kept
by the immigration Bureau.
without doubt. reviews Of all such
cases will now be undertaken and de-
ciSion made as to whether warrants OF
deportation now outstanding will be ex-
ecuted. The first step in each case
after establishment of diplomatic rela-
tions would be request by our Gov
eminent for an official Soviet passport.
1T Is possible that some deportable
Russians may go into hiding and for
felt bond TO avoid deportation, as rec
ords show they are refugees OF the no.
bility and bourgeois classes. who believe
they will suffer punishment II returned
to their native land"
Labor Department officials declined
to comment, except to say no policy
would be outlined ct present.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

John MacConico Hudson, 81, who
said he is an attorney for the Depart
ment Of Justice, was arrested last night
on a charge of driving while drunk
after his car figured in three -cornered
smash-up at Thirtieth and Bladens-
burg road northeast. No one was seri-
ously injured.
The accident clirnaXed a short, but
speedy chase in which both Maryland
and District motor cycle policemen par
ticipated, the pursuit beginning. ac-
cording to the officers. when the attor-
ney fled after an argument over small
bill at Maryland barbecue stand.
Hudson, who gave an address in the
2300 block of Connecticut avenue, was
jailed at the Fifth precinct. Two
women who were in the car with him
were only slightly injured as the ma
chine crashed into another standing in
Bladensburg road waiting to make a
turn, careened off and struck third
automobile parked at the curb.
At Casualty Hospital, where they
were treated for minor cuts and bruises.
they gave their names as Dorothy Bur-
leigh, 18, of Clarendon, Va. and
Frances B. Sinnott. %, of Ballston. Va.
Police said a fourth occupant Of the
car was j. p Jackson. 1914 K street.
According to Maryland State Police.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DALAD|ER DEFEAT
ALMOST CERTAIN
Premier's Back to Wall in De
mand for Balancing of
Budget.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 21-Premier Edouard
Deladier, his back 10 the wall and fight
ing for q budget balancing and anti.
initiation program against almost GER
tain defeat, will make desperate
last-minute appeal tomorrow to the
Chamber OF Deputies.
Apparent indifference was accorded
If the budget remained unbalanced, and
despite the continued weakness Of the
French franc, government parties
wrangled all day, with a solution more
remote than ever.
The Left Radicals. whose SIS votes
are normally needed by the cabinet, de-
cided definitely against Daladier's S
measures and urged the formation OF
concentration government.
Quest of Compromise.
Socialists and Radical Socialists still
sought a compromise, but the situation
was so confused for both the Finance
Committee and themselves that the
vital battle will have to be fought on
the floor of the Chamber, beginning to-
morrow.
The government demands 5,424, 000,-
600 francs in new taxes and economies
including reductions in the pay of
civil servants and in veterans pensions
but the committee accepted only
4.777.C00,0O0 francs (more than $780,
700 OOO)
1o%f y,oy hoo
subjected to violent attacks in many
quarters, particularly among taxpayers,
veterans. teachers and government en-
ployes, who threaten to go on strike.
1t was expected that the prime min
lister will plunge boldly into the func-
tionaries' pay cut proposal as soon as
the session opens and demand a vote
of confidence or else that a new gov
eminent be formed.
Two Roads Offered.
When he took his project before the
Deputies early this week, Daladier put
the life of his cabinet in the balance,
and told Parliament they could have a
choice between the hard road toward
deflation and financial health, or fever
ish imitation. with ruin at the end.
His plan called for drastic economies.
salary cuts. vigorous prosecution OF
widespread tax frauds, and public works
to relieve unemployment.
Daladier first gave his ultimatum to
the country october through a re-
union of his party, the Radical Social
lists. at Vichy.
There he proclaimed his policy of a
firm stand on the gold basis, and an
inf1exible determination to balance the
budget.
only a miracle can save the govern
ment," said an authoritative source to-
day. Marine Minister Sarraut already
Daladier.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
HELD AFTER CHASE
AND 3-CORNERED AUTO CRASH

man c. s.. Jones. the proprietor Of a
barbecue stand in Maryland near the
District line informed him Hudson had
left without paying q bill. and he set
out in pursuit. Racing along the Balti-
more boulevard at high speed, Hud-
sons car sideswiped several others,
Jones said.
AS the speeding car roared into the
District with Officer Jones close be-
hind, Motor Cycle Policeman l.. w.
Kelly of the fifth precinct picked up
the chase. The trio sped down Blad-
ensberg road at well above so miles
an hour, the pursuers said, until Hud-
son came to grief at Thirtieth street.
His new coupe first plunged straight
into the rear end of q sedan which had
slowed down to turn left. Police said
it was occupied by Joseph P. Moran and
companion. The lawyers car then
swept to the right and clipped fender
and rear wheel Of a machine listed to
M. c. Huddleson of Montrose drive,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Hudson and jackson we're uninjured,
although the front end Of the coupe
was caved in. Moran and his COM
panion also were unhurt. The two
women were taken to the hospital by
william Lumsden, 100 block T street.
They we're able to leave after receiving
emergency treatment
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Labor Is Urged
to Join Farm
Movement.
ALL SOCIETY'S
AID is SOUGHT
Cost of Production
for Products Is
Insistence.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, october 21.-Milo
Reno, president of the National
Farmers Holiday Association, to-
night carried his plea for support
of a national farm strike, which
started at noon today, to the doors
of industrial labor.
Announcing his departure to
Chicago for a conference Monday
with A. F. Whitney of Cleveland,
president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, Reno said
every effort would be made to en-
list the moral support of all other
groups of society"
To the cause of the non-buying,
non selling strike, the fiery holi-
day leader summoned the Nations
3O,OOO,OOO farm population from
New York to California and Gulf
to Canada.
In what numbers farmers would
join in the holiday movement or
stick by the Federal Governments
relief program, was not known
tonight.
Battle for Independence.
Appealing for support from members
and non-members of the Holiday Asso-
citation alike, Reno asserted the strike
was battle to determine whether the the
farmer shall become peasant, the
menial slaves of the usurers and the
industrialists." or retain the independ-
ence inherited from his fathers"
In letter to State association presi-
dents, Reno advised that schools.
churches, civic institutions, labor groups
can be informed, not only as to the
business Of the farmers cause, but also
that every business will suffer II the
farmers purchasing power Is not re-
stored, and that the life Of the Repub-
lie is, at this time, hanging IN the
balance"
Cost of production" for farm prod
ucts is the basic demand of the holiday
members, and can be attained only by
the cooperation in the strike OF every
farmer, us SpOIlSOlo aosCit. AA1oe ~
turn includes interest, expenses and
other charges.
In Sioux City, l3 months ago the
center of farm strike troubles in which
one trucker was killed. all was quiet
today. County Holiday Association
leaders said they had not been ofncially
notified of the strike, and would not act
until they had heard from Reno.
Confers on Milk Ban.
Nebraska's holiday president, H. c.
Parmenter, conferred with associates
at omaha to plan q curtailment OF
that city's milk supply.
Picketing would be used. he said,
"unless we have the proper co-opera-
ton"
Although Gov. William Langer's
wheat embargo in North Dakota re-
NAMED nominally in effect, railroads
continued to transport wheat from the
State. Sheriffs, ordered to enforce the
ban in grain shipping, awaited formal
instructions.
From Nebraska came Gov. Charles
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Thousands of Russians who have
been immune to deportation for the
last decade will face the possibility
of being sent out of the United States
in the event normal relations are re-
stored with the Soviet.
The Bureau Of immigration of the
Department Of Labor has been unable
to get rid of Russians it considered un-
desirable, such as deserting seamen,
visitors who overstayed their permits
and convicted criminals. due to lack OF
diplomatic relations with Russia, which
prevented the obtaining of passports.
Many are Communists, held deport-
able because they believe in violent
overthrow Of the Government.
What the attitude Of the department
will be could not be obtained due to
the uncertainty Of the situation.
Peter F. Snyder, former assistant
to the Secretary Of Labor, who signed
orders and warrants for deportation by
the thousands under Secretaries Davis,
Doak and Perkins before he recently
left the department. said yesterday: III
diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia
are established. one result will be con-
sideration by the United States Depart
ment of Labor of the propriety Of de-
porting several thousand Russians
against whom deportation warrants
have been issued in the past dozen
years.
"There have been few, II any, depor-