davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Schultz Hurt in Plunge.

TROM there on, into extra innings
for the second straight day. it
was pitching duel between the
43-year- old Cuban: Luque, making his
first appearance in the world series
since he was with the Reds in 1919,
and the fast ball relief star of the
Senators, Russell.
Russell choked off Giant threats in
the eighth and ninth and there were
tWo out in the tenth when OFT came up
for the fifth and last time Of the day.
Little Mel had not made the sem
blance of a safe blow up to that time.
He was famed by Crowder on his first
two trips to the plate. He flied out
to Manush the next two times. There
were two strikes on OFT when the
chunky little outfielder took his
familiar wind-up. hoisted his right leg
and lashed into the ball.
Ordinarily. OFT is a pull hitter who
slingS his drives to right, but this time
he lifted the ball high and far into
left-center. Schultz was off with the
crack of the bat and so was Manush.
The center fielder was nearer and the
ball touched his outstretched glove as
it caromed into the crowd, Schultz
after it. 1t was a desperate effort. even
though 1t failed, and Schultz clambered
out limping.
The Senators. with two out in their
last turn at bat. made one more ef-
fort to avert defeat. Manager Cronln,
who recovered his batting eye for the
first time in the series, lashed his third
straight hit to left field after Goslln
and Manush had been retired. the
dangerous Schultz was passed and Kerr
dispatched to run for the bruised out
fielder. but Joe Kuhel ended the game
and the battle by striking out
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Griffith Extends Palm.

THEY crowded around young OFT
in admiring groups.
I'D been up long time for
nothing when I hit that one," was the
modest comment of the free-swinging
right fielder who had famed twice and
flied out twice before he connected for
the game-W winning homer, after Russell
had two strikes on him.
One of the first to rush into the
Giants dressing room was bushy-
browed Clark Griffith. Washington
owner. who wrung Terrys hand
warmly.
Il came in to congratulate Bill Terry
and his Giants. They played great ball
and deserved their victory he eX-
claimed
us a good licking" said President Will
liam Harridge of the American League,
who came in next,
In the somewhat mournful atmos-
rhere of the Senators dressing room,
young Joe Crcnin, the Senators short
stop-manager, had nothing but praise
for the Giants and especially their
pitchers.
"Terrys got fine ball club he said,
land they hustled hard. They've got
great pitching Of course we weren't
hitting, but that was probably because
CT their great pitchers. Boost EN- to
the Skies he concluded, they de-
serve it
Outfielder Fred Schultz, who batted
in all his teams runs with his homer
into the bleachers and missed catch
ing Otis homer by fraction OF an
inch, was disappointed, but philosoph-
ical
Evening star., 1933-10-08
1000 Fans Give
Giants Greeting

NEW YORK. October (P.-The
IN New York Giants, new world
base ball champions, arrived
tonight from Washington at 9:25
o'clock and found a crowd of about
1000 fans waiting to greet them at
Pennsylvania Station.
The champions. many of them ac-
companied by their wives. posed for
photographers while uniformed pa
trolmen and plain-clothesmen held
back the cheering crowd. After the
photographers had finished their
tasks. the crowd broke through and
subjected the players to busy ses-
sion of handshaking and auto
graphing.
Carl Hubbell, who won two
games, and Frank Lefty ODoul.
whose pinch hit broke up the second
game. seemed especial favorites and
had to fight their way out Of the
mob.
The players marched out of the
station and across the strce. fer
victcry dime, in a hotc..&
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SPIKE BIC NAT GUNS
FOR QUICK TRIUMPH
Cronin Crew, 0utgeneraIed,
0utpIayed, Suffer From
Lack of Hits, Not Luck.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
~OINT that gun the other way.
- l was wrong again.

- l was wrong again. l
picked Washington's Ma
tionals to give New York's
Giants a sound Walloping in the
world series and the best they
could do was win one of the five
games needed to determine a new
base ball champion.
My only solace is that I sunk
with plenty of company. This
years world series proved that
millions of Americas guessers
could be wrong.
Up to the day the series started, none
who made the American League club
the favorite could see where the Ma
tional League standard bearer had
chance For them the series was played
in reverse.
Throughout the blue ribbon classic
American League sympathizers walled
that Washington got none of the breaks.
Perpahs it didn't But it lacked more
than luck. 1t lacked base hits.
And lacking base hits. Washmgton's
Nationals took it on their chins plenty.
Which makes the old contention that
pitching is the telling factor in
short series such as that for the world
base ball championship stand out like
sore thumb. The Giants had great
pitching, lot of it The Nationals had
great pitching in one game. good pitch
ing every once in a while in the others
but not often.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Giants, in Wild Victory Dance,
Led by Whoopins Terry; Champs
Hilarious Over Luque and OFT

Terry was asked what he was going to
do with his world series winnings.
Buy bonds. boy My whole gang S
going to. It's the thing to do
analysis:
Il said pitching would win the series.
still stick to it. Our pitching Offset
their offensive strength. That's all
there was to it,
Il didn't lose as much weight win
wing the worlds championship as I did
last year finishing sixth" he added.
John McGraw, longtime Giant man
ager, handed Terry heavy share of
the credit.
They had wonderful pitching he
said. and Terry handled his team in
wonderful shape. Every man on the
team did his part"
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Schultz Makes Nifty Bingle.

TINE two top men in the Senators
batting order, Myer and Goslin,
were easily retired in the sixth
when the big bloW-off came for Schu-
macher. Going viciously for the first
ball most of the time, Manush and
Crcnin singled. then Schultz tagged one
On the nose and smashed it deep into
the crowd in the left field stands.
Kuhel lasned a hot single through
Critzs legs as he also banged the first
pitch and then raced to third as Bluege
rolled to Jackson. who made a difficult
pickup but pegged poorly to Terry for
an error This was enough for the
young right-hander. Luque came in but
it took a series of conferences and
much strategy before he finally retired
Luke Sewell on grounder to Critz.
1t looked as though the better part
Of base ball judgment would have been
to pass SeWell, fill the bases and work
on the pitcher. or even a pinch-hi
but Terry. supported by the voluble
Ryan. apparently decided to take the
chance on the slugging backstop. 1t
worked, which is the final answer to
most of the Giants strategy or
lunches and Luque's only remaining
tenth frame. when Manager Cronin
was left forlornly at second base with
the possible tying run.
Tie Giants, finishing the way they
started, in a slugging mood, collected
IL safe hits. But it was fortunate
they found an unexpected pinch-hit in
Schumacher's bat early in the game,
for they wasted most of their other
scoring chances. Schumacher's single.
which dropped just over the infield as
the Senators were playing in close. fol-
lowed Jackson's hit, a pass to Man
cuso and Blondy Ryan's useful sacri-
flee. In the sixth, Ryan and Schu-
macher famed with Davis on second
base as Russell turned on the rescue
steam.
Otis home run gave the young slug
ger the distinction of connecting for
the circuit On his first and last turns
at bat in the series. He accounted for
half of the home run output of the
championship battle.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Duplicates Hubbell Feat.

~HIS was the climax of a great
piece of relief hurting by the
= Cubanola curver, Luque, who
choked off the Senators in the sixth
after they had raped Schumacher Tor
five straight hits, and then limited
them to two singles in the last four
innings. Old Dolfo, a squat, seasoned
Campaigner who has been in the big
leagues for 18 years. cruck out the
Senator SIDE in the seventh. Russell
Mver and Gosl n. as he duplicated Hub
belVs opening game feat and furnished
additional proof OF the Giants eXtraor-
.,::------v pitcnlng resources.
1t was Luque's first world series trl-
unph He worked only in five innings
Of the 1919 championship. He came 10
the Giants last year from B-ooklyn and
like most OF the other made-over ma
1erial on the lJew York roster, the
Cuban has been tower OF strength IN
the rescue role all this year.
The Giants. piloted to their first trl-
umph under John McGraW's successor.
Bill Terry, won the world series the
way they captured the pennant-by
beating their rivals to the punch behind
superlative pitching and taking aggres-
sive advantage of all opportunities. A
rank outsider last Spring in the Ma
tional League race. they took and kept
the lead despite all obstacles and skep-
ticism.
This was the tenth world series for a
Giant outfit, the fourth time they have
emerged the victors and their first since
McGraw master minded" his men to
triumph over the Yankees in 1922. 1t
was also the most decisive National
League victory since that time and the
fourth time in the last eleven years
that the forces of the senior circuit
have been able to turn back their Amer
ican League rivals.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

in recent years. and gave the National
League more to cheer about than 1t has
known in many a moon.
Although the attendance increased
for each of the three games here, the
gate receipts fell below expectations for
the series There was nothing close to
a sellout in Washington and the biggest
turnout nearly $1,000. fell slightly short
of the Polo Grounds capacity for the
opening game. The aggregate totals
for the five games showed 164O76
cash customers and gate receipts of
S679 1865.
1t was financial bust" SO far as
the rival leagues and clubs were con-
cerned. due to the dispatch with which
the Giants disposed of the Senators, plus
the fact that approximately 40 per cent
of the receipts, 1924, ,665. went to the
contending players and these on other
first division clubs.
For five innings of yesterdays game
1t looked as though the young, lean,
hOlloW-c checked Schumacher, 22-year-
Old graduate this year Of ST. Lawrence
University, was about to carve himself
an impressive niche in the world series
hail Of fame.
Schumacher. v'ho pitched and won
the second game in New York. faced
Cnly nine b2tsmen in the first three in
nirgs. limited the Senators to three
singles in five frames and looked to
have his opponents baffled by his sinker
ball and superb control. On top Of
this fine start. Prime Hal" had driven
o. II the first two Giant runs off Crow
der in the second inning. with a single
to center field. that brought home
Travis jackson and Gus Mancuso
The Giants were hitting CroWGer
with great freedom and abandon from
the outset. Refusal to sacrifice cost
them {. run in the first inning when
singles by Joe Moore and Bill Terry
were wasted Tney PICKED up another
run in the sixth on doubles by George
Davis and Mancuso, whose blow to the
fence in left center knocked CroWder
out of the box and brought Russell
quickly to the rescue.
Evening star., 1933-10-08


@Ran for Schultz in ninth inning.
New York 80. 0 0 0 0 l 600 IA
Washington -. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3
Runs batted in-Schumacher (2),
Mancuso Schultz 81, OFT.
Two-base hits-Davis, Mancuso.
Home runs-Schulte. Ott
Sacrifices-Ryan. Jackson.
Double plays-Jackson to Terry;
Cronin to Kuhel.
Left on bases-New York, 7; Wash
ington. g.
Bases on balls-Of Crowder, 2
CMancuso, Ryan,; off Schumacher. l
(Goslin) off Luque, 2 Russell, Schulte)
Struck out-By Crowder, (Ott. 2;
Jackson. Schumacher: by Russell, 3
(Ryan, Schumacher, Moore): by Schu-
macher. (Bluege); by Luque. Rus-
sell, Myer, Goslin, Bluege, Kuhel.
Hits-Of Crowder, 7 in 5l3 innings;
off Russell, in 42s innings; of Schu-
macher,. in 52a innings; off Luque,
2 in 4ls innings.
Wild pitches-Crowder, Schumacher.
Winning pitcher-Luque.
Losing pitcher-RuSsell
Umpires: Plate-Mr. Moran CNa-
tional League). First base-Mr. Mori-
arty (American League). Second base
Mr.. Pfrman (National League).
Third base--Mr. Ormsby (American
League).
Time Of game hours and go min
utes. "
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Umpire Charles Pfrman, National
Lacquer. at first ruled OTIS hit two
Dagger under ground rules. as Fred
Schultz. Senator center fielder, dove
amongst spectators Tor the ball, barely
got his gloved hand on it and then
catapulted headfirst over the low board
fence into the bleaChers.
In the spectacular debate that i'm
mediately broke out. the Giants led the
first protest While OFT remained unwil
lingly around second base. Pfrman
then reversed his decision. ruling the
hit a home run after consulting his
two American League associates On the
field. Emmett Ormsby and George Mo
riarty. as well as Umpire in Chief
Charles Moran.
Decision Finally Unanimous.
A LII four finally agreed that it was
~ legitimate homer. on the basis
of the standing rule that a ball
Caroming off a payers body or g.ove
into the orea stands is goOd for the
circuit. 1t would have been a double
under ground regulations Cnly If it had
gone into the bleachers on the bounce
but the ball was sailing over Schu!tes
head as the outf.elder stabbed for it.
This provoked another OutbJrSt BY
the Senators reminiscent of their row
with Umpire Moran at first base yeSter-
Gay. when Heinie Manush was elected
from the game, but they were once
more on the losing end of an argument
as they saw their last, lingering hopes
flying away.
1t was a crushing finale for the Amer
lean League champiorS. frustrated at
every critical turn o. the five-game Sc
ries BY a fighting band of Giants. who
simply refused TO be licked ana out
played their previously favored op-
ponents by VIDE margin from start to
finish. The Senators had lest a bit
terly fought game the day before to
Carl Hubbell southpaW winner Of two
contests They we're making a last
ditch fight today before the biggest
crowd of the series in Washington,
numbering 28,4o4 cash customers.
They had seen their veteran right
handler. Al Grow der. knocked cut OF the
box for the second straight time as the
rampant Giants piled up 80 lead
in less than six full innings. They had
then rallied in their own half of the
sixth to pound young Hal Schumacher,
brilliant right handler, out Of the boX
and tie the score amid a tumult OF
shouting as big Fred Schultz walloped
a home run into the left field pavilion
crowd with Heinie Manush and Joe
Cronin on the bases.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Records All Wrong on Mats.

IN CHAMPIONSHIP season records
the Nationals stood to thump SOL
idly in the big series lot of box
artists who had made shining records in
a supposedly weak hitting league. The
Giants, rated mediocre batters in the
main, loomed as marks for pitchers who
had repeatedly checked the American
League fence-busters.
Those season records proved no good.
The Giants in the world series main
tanned the batting stride they had fol-
lowed in their league pennant cam
paign all right. But the Nationals
never got swinging vigorously enough to
work up a good circulation of runners
around the basepaths.
In no department of play did the
American League champions excel their
rivals in base balls Fall classic. They
barely missed matching them in fielding
but fell far behind the Giants often
slvely and were greatly outclassed Oh
the pitching peak.
In every way. the Giants fully de-
served their victory. They were the
class OF the series and luck played no
part in their success. The National
League champions triumphed through
sheer ability.
1t is true that in any one Of the
four games the Nationals lost a good.
resounding thump of the leather would
have turned the tide their way. One
more hit for them in each of the four
games coming at an opportune moment
would have meant victory instead of
defeat.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HURLER LOSES SHIRT,
BUT KEEPS HIS SKILL
Scuffle to Remove Garment Ends
When Star Explains Magic
Spot Satisfactorily.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r AkEFIELD, Mimi, October IA
Lakefield amateur league pitcher
lost one shirt in ball game here
and was about to lose second when
the umpire hollered Enough"
The hurler, Bill Schulz had little
too much on the ball for members of
the opposing team and they were swing
ing without result.
One of Schulz's opponents noticed
spot on Bills shirt early in the game
and protested he was doping" the ball
with substance stored" in the discol-
ored part of the garment.
Schulz yielded, put on new shirt and
went ahead to fan more of the visitors
Again in the last inning they objected.
pointing to fresh spot on the side of
Schulz's swcatshirt. Before the umpire
could intervene the protesting team had
almost stripped off the second gar
ment.
Order finally was restored and the
game finished when the harassed hurler
explained the magic" spots we're caused
when he moistened the fingers of his
pitching hand and rubbed them on his
clothing.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

n fifth game of the world series at
Griffith Stadium Wednesday, a
! drive that touched Fred Schulte's bare
hand and then fell into the center-feld
bleachers, gave the New York Giants
4-to-3 victory and With it the world
championship for 1898.
While home run decided the game
and the series. inability to sacrifice
cost Washington a win in the regula-
ton nine innings and a chance to pro-
long the series
Inability to lay down a bunt that
would move the runners along. one OF
the fundamentals of the game, cost the
Mats two games and with these defeats
went the worlds title to New York
The big break Of the game came in
the fifth inning after Schultz had beat
out a hit to Third Baseman Jackson
and went to second on Joe Kuhel's
slashing drive to left Trailing by two
runs, here was chance to tie it up
and the only proper play sacrifice.
Great Chance Is Missed.
TT WAS apparent that Bluege had no
other intention than to try to ad-
vance the runners Yet for some
son he took fast ball for strike,
then a ball and another strike. Then
he made an effort to bunt curve ball
that was low and on the outside. He
fouled it off and was automatically
out.
Luke Sewell followed with terrific
drive to left that Moore caught on the
fringe of the bleacher crowd. 1t would
have been an easy matter for Schultz
to have crossed the plate had Bluege
moved him over to third. Failure to do
so cost run and the game.
At the outset. it seemed that the
Giants would make rout of the fifth
game, for in the first three innings
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY TED VOSBURGH.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

FN the wild delirium that almos
ripped the roof off the Giants
dressing room after yesterday!
/ world championship thriller. they
were talking about running Adolft
Luque for President of Cuba
And as for little Mel OFT whose rifle
bullet homer into the center field stands
won that hair-raising game in the
tenth-he could be Secretary of State
or anything else as far as his Giant
mates were concerned.
1t was First Baseman- Manager Mem
phis Bill Terry himself who led the
snake dancing War-WhOoplng Giants
down the runway and into the club
house
champions of the world" he yelled
Picked to finish sixth and we win
the championship of the world. What
do you think of that. Eeyow! and he
he'd his team in three cheers that made
the lockers rattle.
Did you ever see anything like those
last three strikes Luque pitched he
yelled. And that long one Ottey poled
into the center field stands. Oh, boy!
Luque Displays Bruised Toe.
TERRY said they were almost
mobbed by hysterical fans as they
ran off the field.
Somebody grabbed me-" he said
"and 1 grabbed Luque and We busted
right through"
The hairy y-chested, stocky Cuban. a
veteran who is turning decidedly gray
around the temples, was one big grin
as he received congratulations.
'Cuba's got new president tonight,
yelled a substitute. The revolution in
Havanas over"
It's all right now. No more revolu-
ton this year" Luque assented good
naturedly.
Taking off his shoes he showed Terry
a bruised toe.
Il bore down on those last three
balls" he said. Look at that"
They were three curves in row
and good ones said Gus Mancuso. who
caught them as Kuhel famed for the
final out.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

"a dlly OO lCiC
1 \ the Nationals as they wended
their way into the club house
under the grandstand after the lick
ing yesterday that wound up the
world series in favor of the Giants.
Then in popped Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington club.
the man who really took the worst
beating of the lot, with word OF
cheer here. a pat on the back there
and soon the doWncast athletes were
believing there's something good in
life after all
If he could take the beating with
a smile. they could.
There were few words of bitterness
as the athletes filled into the club
house. In the main. it was quiet
lot that sat around for brief rest
before shedding uniforms and stalk
ing under the shower.
Manush was the first in the dress
ing room. He retired there right
after taking his last turn at bat. A
radio was going full blast in the
partitioned- section where Trainer
Mike Martin has his rubbing table,
his linaments and his bandages,
droning the progress of the game.
"Cronin singles" came over the
air. Up vent Msrush's head.
'S-,.ui.e waits" Helnle grew
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Angling for Cod,
He Hooks a Duck

CEATTLE, October P).-How
- deep does duck dive for food?
Al Miller of Rolling Bay,
Wash, claims at least 80 feet. He
said he had the unusual experience
of hooking a duck on line while
fishing for rock cod in more than
80 feet of water After the duck
had been unlocked it was released.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
B0,u OuH OufougM World
HOMER BY OFT in TENTH
WINS TITLE FOR GIANTS
Deciding Smash Into Bleacher Is First Ruled Two.
bagger-Schulte's Circuit Clout Scores
All of Crffs' Runs.
BY ALAN GOULD,


miracle men of the 1888 base ball season
battle-ground yesterday with the cham
ponshp the world they and out hit the wash
thriller
of the series. ,
The Mel OFT the Louisiana arruper who
blow the Giants Just four days produced
home the bacher paVlon IN
a tenth-lnning finish.
blow broke relief pitchers duel between Adoo
Giants their fourth triumph by
score 4to-1 margin but it not
registered the Giants and then
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Giants Produce Super-Pitching.

THAT the hit was not forthcoming
in any of the four games, through.
only emphasizes the greatness of
the Giant pitching. The New Yorks
got from Carl Hubbell and Hal Schu-
macher about the finest box work seen
in a world series in years.
Hubbell'S feat of Welding the Ma
tionals nothing in the way of an earned
run-errors figured in all three tallies
cleaned off HMM the 20 innings he
pitched to score a pair of wins is out
standing in world series annals. The left
handlers screwball was as puzzling to
the Washington batters as his admirers
before the series declared it would be.
Schumacher, the collegian. surprised
the base ball world with his five-hit
victory in the second game of the series
and he did we'll in the final contest
until after two were out in the sixth
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Giants to Invest Winnings.

s.r WANTED to catch that ball more
than 1 ever wanted to catch one
in my life." he said. Il ticked
it with my hand and it went on into
the stands
Schultz, incidentally. toppled into the
stands after it. bruising himself up a
BIT
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BERG STOPS WALLACE
Opponent Badly Cut, Britishe1
Awarded Bout in Fourth.

AWaTutu bOUt III Z TUUItH.
NEW YORK, October 7 (P).-Jack
(kid) Berg, British Welterweight,
stopped Harry kid Wallace of Phil
adelphia in the fourth round of an
eight-round bout at the Ridgewood
Grove Arena tonight.
Berg battered Wallace around as he
pleased, cut him about the nose and
lips floored him for count Of nine
in the third round and sent him down
again in the fourth before the referee
stepped in and halted the bout. Berg
weighed 142 pounds and Wallace 143.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Balm for Sting BY Yanks.

Under the circumstances it ex-
tracted much Of the sting from
" the crushing defects registered by
he Yankees, as well Gs the Athletics,