davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SeWell Is LuckleSS.

NUR Washington club in the last
game OF the series still had the
breaks against it. 1 think the
worst break came in the fifth inning.
when we had runners on first and sec
ond bases, with only one out. 1t was
here that Luke SeWell, dangerous in
pinches throughout the series, got hold
OF the bail better than at any other
time in the five games. He shot
powerful liner to deep left field. but
Joe Moore, clever fielder that he is,
managed to get back for a great catch.
Had that ball gone by. we probably
would have had two runs then and
there to tie the Giants, instead Of hav-
ing to wait until the sixth, when we
came up with three runs. With two
runs across. a runner on and only one
out in that fifth. Schumacher would
have been in a decidedly rough spot,
anI it might have meant the bail game.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Schultz Makes Grand Try.

|HERE were two down in the tenth
when Mel OFT, the Gretna
Grenade came to bat. Amid the
noisy racket of the crowd. OFT brought
a sudden lull upon the scene by laying
his bat against one of Russell's fast
ones. There was every sign and element
of boding hush as the ball Travelled
toward the left center-field fence, with
Schultz in desperate pursuit. Schultz
saw the drive was on its way over the
low left-field barrier. barely three feet
high. and he made a gallant effort to
knock the ball down or stab it with one
hand to kill off the winning score. But
the smoking drive carcmed from his
hand over the fence. and as 1t did
Schultz was catapulted over the same
low barrier. He and the ball disappeared
together For moment it looked as If
he were badly hurt from the terrific
impact, but he was only stunned.
There was brief argument over
ground rules covering this unusual type
of home run. but the umpires were
unanimous and OFT was sent around
the bases on his way home.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Relief Pitchers Sparkle.

TT WAS a wonderful battle, though,
ana our Washington club fought
with great courage from start to fin
ish. That Giant lead of three runs
did not upset our players.
We got to Schumacher, Just as the
Giants got to Crowder, but Luque
showed us some remarkable pitching
after relieving for the New York club.
Russell, too. pitched with q stout heart
after he took Crowders place, and was
working wonderfully Well in that tenth,
when OFT got his winning home run:
Jack had two strikes on the Giant
batter when the hit came. What
game try for catch Schultz made on
the fly. He risked serious injury to
keep his club in the game and the
series. And that was the spirit our
Washington club carried throughout the
contests.
We tried. tried hard. but lost. Moth
ing to do now but hope for better luck
the next time And I wish the Giants
the greatest of fortune until the next
world series.
(COpvrieht 1o33O
Evening star., 1933-10-08

NH left center. big Fred Schulte's
w hurtling form and Washing
tons world series dream all
disappeared together over the low
banked wall in the fifth and final battle
at Griffith Stadium yesterday afternoon.
The triple detonation that sounded like
the knell of doom to $4,000 fans came
in the tenth inning. 1t was Otis home
run, his second of the series, that won
a stirring battle by the count Of to 3
and thereby gave the amazing Giants
winning margin of four games to one.
Picked to finish their own race in
sixth place, picked on the losing side
of this series, Bill Terry's team of
destiny closed out the big show in Just
five days.
And the finish of the fifth and final
game was one Of the most spectacular
closing chapters in all world series
history.
For four innings Adolfo Luque, the
43-year-old Cuban veteran. and big
Jack Russell, the two relief pitchers
who supplanted Hal Schumacher and
Alvin Crowder in the sixth. had been
hooked together in merry tug Of war
They came with the count knotted at
and g. just after Fred Schulte's home
run had scored three Washington tallies
to tie up the score.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

AQnltJeCly, HdQ my dHHlOuS IHO-
ments there at the end when Kuhel
came to bat. but apparently LuQue
wasn't the least bit disturbed A fast
ball was strike one. a curve was strike
two. and another curve for which Kuhel
was unprepared. brought the game TO
spectacular conclusion. That's certainly
the way to win championship; win it
with a home run and end it with
strike out.
Griffs Lucky in Rally.
T WANT to congratulate all my play
ers upon their performance. They
demonstrated their courage. and
their skill. The pitching was the DOM
mating influence. but in every sense
of the word it was a nine-men victory.
Every player had a share in it.
The Senators also displayed splen-
did spirit, but in the end we're over
powered. Thei- rally in the sixth was
splendid though naturally l couldn't
see it that way at the time-bIt the
substitution OF Luoue for the t'rirg
Schumacher. promptly dashed their
hopes
At that. I think tie Senator's were
very lucky to even make that bid for
victory. Cronin's hit was the sheerest
break" He tried to duck away from
a IllRl ldSI pljCIl. ana pOpD6Q II Ultn
left field for a single. Schultz followed
with his home run Schumacher tolls
me that Schultz bit fast ball-appar-
emily one that didn't sink" 1t was a
well hit ball.
Had OFT Doped Wrong.
"HAT hit was a terrific blow to tho
Giants. but they survived that
test as they did every one to
which the series submitted them Thcv
hung in there and fought. even when
they found Jack Russell a real problem
And then in the tenth OFT clicked
one. All through the series the Sena-
tors pitched outside to him. thinking
that he couldn't hit to left field That
Crowder struck him out twice solicited
that impression. Mel was ready this
time though. and his homer was one of
the most powerful wallops of the series
and the decisive one. The early play
scarcely calls for extended comment
We played sound base ball. A hit. a
pass. sacrifice By Ryan and Schu-
macher's single scored two runs. and
two lusty doubles in the sixth added the
other run
we'll played ball game. then and a
we'll played series The victory was
deserved. The Giants proved them
selves the better team, real champions
Copyright. I933D
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HOCKEY PLAYERS TRADED

TORONTO, october 4 tP.-Lionel
Conacher, defense man of the Montreal
Maroons of the National Hockey League,
has been traded to the Chicago Black
Hawks for Teddy Graham.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Byth
The composite Of the world series:

for Bu ninth In
Russell eleventh
+Bated for
SRanfo tenth inning
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n Ell OTIS slashing drive to
Nu left center. big Fred Schulte's
VI hurtling form and Washing
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Crnnin Gets Freak Hit.

THE explosion came so quickly that
the crowd sat as badly dazed and
stunned as Schultz was.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

filed on entering the university.
Even a little light on the case
should be important. When can |
see his papers?'
The supervisor pursed his lips.
mot until morning, I'm afraid" he
said doubtfully. The Office of ad-
missions is closed; and the clerks
are more familiar with the files
than /. Still, II you must have
them now they can probably be To-
Gated. :"
mo, / guess they can wait till
tomorrow" Rankin returned agree
ably. II have enough TO occupy
me here, as it is" He paused and
looked distracted. with these
records" he then went on, you
might also send me the names and
addresses of anyone now studying
here, who formerly came either
from Aberdeen college or the boys
home town, Vandalia. l don't want
W dASASSdl any pOSSiDiC SOOAN &c VI
information.
When Mr.. Warwick promised
Rankin he would receive all the
requisite documents early in the
day, the latter faced Stanton.
1T might be helpful if l saw Jor-
dams sponsor" he proposed. mfr.
Patterson, isn't it? Did he know
him before your rushing season."
mo, he was assigned to take
charge of him quite by accident"
the president answered. college
fraternities differ from civic So
! cieties, where the sponsor propos-
ing the candidate is usually a close
friend. Here we don't even meet
our prospects before our first smok-
er, unless it happens casually in
classes"
Still, I'd like to put a few ques-
tions to Mr.. Patterson. win you
please have him brought here?'
Stanton dispatched his roommate,
who returned with a tall and strik-
ing young man, whose angular face,
dark to the point of swarthiness.
had unusually heavy and coarse
bristles. Both complexion and looks
revealed a nervous, dissipated con-
/ dition.
He was obviously i'll at ease, and
Rankin began without offering him
a chair.
"In a dreadful affair like this l
must rely on all the assistance l
can obtain. l believe you stood be-
side Jordan in the chapter room
when the poison took effect?'
Patterson replied abruptly. mo,
| wasn't near him nowhere
near, when he FELL" he contradict
ed Rankin. His lips twitched nerV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
By MILTON PROPER

, tites; he drank to be sociable,
though not to excess and enjoyed
an occasional risque joke. Essen
TALLY, however, he was refined and
clean-minded. He had no enemies
among members OF the chapter, Of
which the president knew.
AS to his attitude toward the OPP
posite sex, Stanton was uncertain.
The boy had attended only one
dance since he was pledged, that of
the past Saturday; then, he was
unaccompanied. Without being aloof,
he had not mingled much In the
merriment OF the affair Yet, when
he danced, his evident enjoyment
indicated that he was quite at ease
in the company OF women. There
was no girl with whom he had
seemed especially well acquainted
or toward whom be displayed a
preference.
At the conclusion OF the sketch,
Rankin expressed his qualification.
'Excellently done, Mr.. Stanton !
But can you give me no further
facts about the boy than you have
already? What about the other
pledgees?" the detective suggested.
Their interests and his were mu-
tual; he might have made one of
them a confdant"
But Stanton shook his head.
Hardly, sir, after less than a
months acquaintanceship. Besides,
the rest are all freshmen and he's
a junior-the only upper classman
we initiated this year. They've
nothing in common to cause any
close friendship, there"
Would the records" Rankin
asked, add anything valuable TO
what we've learned? Those Jordan
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
SYNOPSIS

Stricken during initiation into the
Mu Beta Sigma fraternity, Stuart
Jordan, university student, dies al
most Immediately. A physician de-
olares he was poisoned. Tommy
Rankin, Philadelphia detective, takes
charge OF the investigation. Rankin
finds all the dead students shoes
are marked with thumbtacks.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Whitehill, Stewart Today Seek
To Run Griffs' Winning Streak
To l3 Games Against Brownies

of the series. 1t 1Dds Ladies'
dan. though, and more than
1000 of the attendance Dere
fdir fans who Clipped in 1oith
nothing more than the Federal
tar.
Hadley's heave in the first inning
that let two Nationals advance two
bases each, with one of them scoring.
was one of the widest Of wild pitches.
The ball landed on home plate and
bounded against the grand stand near
the Washington dugout.
Burns homers were his sixth and
seventh of the season. Burns, by the
way leads the league at making dou-
bles. He has 80 to his credit.
At the outset Of the Browns fourth
n round, Cronin made high-class
= play to dispose of Reynolds. The
shortstop rushed to the grass back OF
third to dig up a hot one and followed
with great throw to nag the neet run
ner.
After dropping third strike On
Levey in the fifth, Berg started to
chase the speedy runner, then
suddenly recalled he had nothing
more to do than throw to hrSt
for the out. Moe made good.
West opened the home sixth with a
single and stood on first base while the
next two batters went out. But a su-
perb running catch of Burns drive to
left center by Schultz was needed to
hold Sammy at bay throughout the
round.
CrotDder had a time OF 1t ioith
Pinch-bdtter Storti in the seD-
enth. The Generals first tDo
pitches Uere strikes, then Storti
began foultng them of and
finally dreio q pass.
Batting for Mcdonald in the ninth,
Hornsby took a great cut at the ball
only to hit on top Of 1t and bound it
sharply to Crowder's left. The general
hooked 1t for . soft retiring throw.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
ASKS RECEIVERSHIP
FOR OAKLAND CLUB
Company Owning Park Wants
Franchise Sold to Pay Rent
Debt of SIS, 300.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calf, August 49,
J Charging the Oakland base ball
club owes $15,800 rent for the
Emeryville base ball park, j. Cal Ew-
ing, father" Of local base ball, today
asked court order for appointment of
a receiver for the club and for per-
mission to sell the franchise in the Pa
cific Coast League.
Superior Judge T. w. Harris issued
an order. returnable August %, against
the Oakland Base Ball Association and
its owners, requiring them to appear
and show cause why the receiver should
not be appointed. The owners were
named as A. Robert Miller, v. A. De-
vincenzi, E. j. Carey, George Feldman
and two John Does.
The petition stated the Oakland as
sociation has not paid rent for more
than a year, because of falling gate
receipts at local games. and that the
rent owed the East Bay Co., Ltd, Of
which Ewing is president, is now SIS 800.
The franchise in the Pacific Coast
Laegue was security for rent payments,
the petition stated.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Cnen Ahead After So Defeat of Bovn 11 Straight
'YANKS BLOW 7-RUN
LEAD; LOSE IN 18TH
Ruth's 28th Homer Futile as
Ruffing, Moore and Devens
Are Laced.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
)HICAGO, August 19.-The
| White Sox spotted the New
~ York Yankees seven runs
through some loose play
ing and Babe Ruth's twenty
eighth homer of the season in the
early innings today, then came
back to win out in the twelfth, 8
to 7, and end their five-game los
ing streak.
The defeat put the Yankees 812
games behind the league leading
Washington Senators.
A triple by Evar Swanson with the
bases loaded climaxed a five-run rally
at the expense of Charley Ruffng and
Wiley Moore in the eighth that tied
the score.
Charley Devens, the young right
handler, who checked that outburst,
was reached for the winning run in the
twelfth, when Charley Berry doubled
and Hal Rhyme lined a single off Tony
Lazzeri's glove.
Ruth's homer came with the bases
empty and Chad Kimsey on the mound
in the third leaving the Babe eight
homers behind Jimmy Foxx of Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Totals 80 IL IL Totals 30 10 81 1f
'Batted for Andrews in seventh.
fBated for Dean in seventh.
Iran for VOSmik in eighth

Cleveland ........ 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 x-6
Runs--Cook. R. johnson. Alexander NC
Manus. Judge. Galatzer, Cissell Pytlak. Hale,
Spencer. Brown. Errors-R. johnson. An
drews. Averill. Runs batted in-Averill (2).
Kamm co. Galatzer. Hale. R. Johnson t2).
Jolley. Ferrell. WarStler. Two-base hits
McManus, Hale. Three-base hit-R John
son; Stolen base-Cissell, Sacrifices
Boston. 10; Cleveland, g. Bases on balls
On Connally, 2; of Andrews, !; of WEIGH, ].
ssrusk St WeeS BFow9 A5grsTs by GSnnsy n e
innings. off Connally. l in 9 innings; off
WEIGH. in 2 innings; off Brown. 10 in 62s
innings; off Dean. l in Il inning. Winning
pitcher-Connally. Losing pitcher-Weich.
Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby and Owens. Time
OF game hours minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Veteran Swimmer
In First Triumph

BY the Associated Press.
RALLSTON LAKE, N. Y, August
~ 19.-Tom w. Pierce, jr., veteran
marathon swimmer of Troy, to-
day won the national Junior A. A..
U. swimming championship, finish
ing the 31a-mile grind in 1 hour,
80 minutes and "a seconds. It was
his first major win in IA years of
distance swimming.
Elmer Anderson of Cleveland
Ohio, was second in / hour and So
minutes, five seconds ahead Of An
thony Marcus Of Bayville, Long Is
land.
Don Ruddy Of New York, Ed Nc
Cratic Of Brooklyn and Ed Weeks
Of Bayville were fourth, fifth and
sixth. respectively.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MARBERRY YIELDS
AS ONLY TWO HITS
Foxx and McNair Single in
9th to Spoil Perfect
Box Exhibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, August 19.-Fred
Marberry of Detroit was
- robbed of a perfect game
when FoxX and McNair
singled in the eighth inning, but
he did manage to give the Tigers
a 6-to-0 victory.
During the first seven innings Mar
berry retired the visitors in order. Only
three Philadelphia batsmen reached first
base, Finney walking in the ninth
Meanwhile owen. Fox, Rogell, Geh-
ringer. Marberry and Greenberg solved
Rube Walberg's delivery, driving him
from the mound as the sixth inning
ended in a welter of hits that yielded
six runs. Coombs, who succeeded him,
held the Bengals to one additional hit.
Evening star., 1933-08-20


earned about all of the catfish money
available in that sector William was
too good for the light heavies, proved il
by whipping most of them. and double
proved it when all the other boys of
class indicated they had tickets for
somewhere else when he came around
When Billy toes the mark
against johnson at Laurel it will
be the first appearance in this
locality of a hometown boy who
has proved himself to be the best
the District has sent to the
ma ajors since Kid Sullivan trekked
successfully through the feather
weight class.
But I doubt that William will make
as much pork chop coin in the heavy
weight ranks as did his predecessors,
Sam Langford, Kid Norfolk, Harry
Wills and Joe Jeannete all Senegambian
sockers of note in the hustle and wesket
period of American fistiana.
Norfolk, for instance, claimed to have
won over 100000 while he went across
the country terming himself the col
ored heavyweight champion of the
world" Langford made a huge pot of
shin plasters out of the same claim
and Joe Jeannette likewise packed away
a lot of money. And that was at a
time when purses were not near what
could be made out of the ring in recent
years.
XXIH1LE the Jones-JohnSon battle
w at Twin-City will be billed as
for the colored champion
ship of the world, it will not have the
glamor that a fight of its kind would
have held back when a great array OF
black fighters blocked the way for all
aspiring heavies. Yet the lack of the
old atmosphere should not detract from
the action the two heavy hitters are
expected to produce.
Jones' trip through the light
hedDy ranks is one nldrred and
marked By the onerousness of
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, S; Jersey City, /.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, g..
Albany, 6-10; Toronto, 1-2.
Newark, S; Toronto, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, So; Knoxville, 0-5.
Birmingham, 6; New Orleans, 2.
Memphis, 4; Chattanooga, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 6; Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, s.; Indianapolis, 5.
Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
PACIFIC COAST.
Missions, 10; Seattle, 4.
San Francisco, Z; Oakland, 6.
TEXAS.
(Night Games.) u
Houston, 8; at Dallas, /. =
San Antonio, 5; at Tulsa, 4.
Beaumont, /; at Oklahoma City, O.
.(Only ones scheduled).
Evening star., 1933-08-20
By staff Correspondent Of The Star.


ut. LOUIS, August 19.-After
- everything in sight in the
4 series with the Browns,
Manager Joe Cronin will
chuck his two star left-handerS at
the Hornsby horde in the double
header winding up the set on Sun
day in an effort to run the
Nationals string of consecutive
victories to thirteen.
Walter Stewart and Earl Whitemll,
the latter the third rating pitcher IN
the American League, will endeaVor 10
make smoother q path to the pennant
that the Nationals already have found
good going.
The league leaders are likely to
run M against . c0rking good
pair Of hurlers, for Manager
Hornsby has lined up for the Sab
bath set-t0s the southpawing Ed
Wells, who trimmed the Yanks
few days ago, and George b!ae-
holder, . right handler who, when
he Is good, is great.
Crowder was to have ben reserved for
one of the Sunday games here, with
Stewart getting the task today. But at
noontime the General asked for the hill
assignment in the series opener, declar-
ing he never had felt in better pitching
trim at any other time this season. So
Cronin took AL at his word, and how
AL delivered.
r UKE SEWELL remained out OF
today's, game to nurse the left
arm that was pinked by one OF
Chad Kimsey's pitches in Thursday s
game in Chicago. He could have caught
II actually needed, but 1t was thought
day of idleness might rid the arm of
all the soreness caused by the blow.
Luke is apt to be behind the bat in
one of the games tomorrow.
A tetp more than 5000 Were at
Sportsman's Park for the opener
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Totals 4s 1894 Is Totals As / 80 "a
sOne out when winning run scored.
fRan for Dykes in eighth.
7Batted for CRUDE in eighth.
IRAN for Webb in eighth.
Slated for KimSey in eighth.
New York 201 3000000 %
Runs-Combs, sewell Ruth. Chapman.
Lazzeri; Crosetti t2); Kress 90, Simmons.
Crose.ti, Kress, Appling. Rhyme. Runs bat
ted in-Combs c). Ruth. Chapman t2),
Crosetti, Swanson 90. Simmons, Appllng.
Rhyme, Lyons. Two-base hits-Walker
Haas. Simmons. Berry. Three-base hit
Swanson. Home .run-Ruth. Double. play
Rhyme to Appling to Kress. Left on
basesTNeE York; 10; Chicago: 10. Base
Durham, 2; of Kimsey. 3. Struck out
by Rufhng. 3; by Devens, 4; by Kimsey,l j;
by Faber 1. Hits-Of Rufing, Z in 7zs
innings; of Moore, ., in o innings tpitehed
to two batters in eighth; of Devens, 2 in
32a innings; of Durham; / in o innings ing
innings. Wild pitch--Durham. Winning
P'aGaffMRsa GmpiTesFMessrs. @ Geisei, Koiis and Mo;
riarty. Time Of game hours and 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ut. LOUIS, August 19.-If Sam
Gray Is to be on the pay roll
of some ball club he probably
will have to let Judge Lands
decide whether it will be that OF the
Nationals or the Browns.
Right now the veteran right-hand
hurler does not seem to belong to either
outfit.
Clark Grifiith, Washington pres
ident, is emphatic in his declara-
ton that his cancellation Of the
deal whereby Gray would have
been transferred from the Browns
to the Nationals stands.
And officials of the st. Louis club are
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Score Is 100 to 0
In Hitless Game

OKLAHOMA CITY, August 19 up.
~ Don King. diminutive hurler
for Oklahoma City in the
Texas League, has one claim to
fame If he never crashes the big
leagues. He once pitched a no-hit
game, the score of which was 109
to O.
King was twirling for Atlantic,
Iowa, High School against Griswold
High at the time so you won't find
the record of that Homeric encoun-
ter In the archives of organized base
ball.
Besides holding the luckless Girls
void lads hitless, King collected IS
safe blows out Of II times at bat.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
RED SOX NOSED OUT
IN CLEVELAND, 6 TO 5
Indians Tighten Grip on Third
Place by Winning With
Late. Rally.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND August 19-The Indi-
ans took a firmer grip on third
place in the American League
race today by nosing out Boston, 6 to S.
for the second straight victory over the
Red SoX
1t was no walkaway, however, what
with four-run rally by the SoX in the
seevnth inning, which sent Clint Brown
to the showers.
Connally received credit for the VIC
tory, and WEIGH was charged with the
defeat
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Totals. .2S 224 8 Totals. 80 8 % 12
'Batted for Coombs in ninth.
Philadelphia ..... 0 O O 0 0 o 90
Detroit ....... 0 o 0 4 2 0 0 x-6
Runs-Fox. Doljack: Owen. Hayworth 90,
Marberry. Error-Walberg. Runs batted in
-Gehringer (2). Rogell (2). Hayworth: Fox.
Two-base hits-Gehri1eer. Rogell., Three
base hit-Owens. Sacrifices-Doljack,O Owens.
Double plays-Rogell to Gehringer to Green
berg. Left on basesIDetroit. Z; Philadel.
of WaIberg 2; off Coomhs l. Struck out.
By Marberry: 4: by Walberg: 2 HitSEof 4 4
innings Losing pitcher-Walberg. Umpires
-Messrs. Summers and MCGOWAN. Time Of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BUDGE MEETS RUEHL.

MILWAUKEE, August 10 R.-Don
Bulge Of Oakland, Calf, and Milton
Ruehl of Milwaukee tomorrow will fight
it out for the mems singles champion
ship in the Wisconsin State open tennis
tournament.