davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-04

plenty to give us.
Mel OFT Raped Hard.
Take Mel OFT. for instance, he's q
mighty sweet looking hitter. Mel raped
about everything our pitchers sent him
and raped hard, too. And the Giants
have great defensive stars. too. That
catch by Bill Terry Of Goose Goslin' S
liner In the eighth, maybe. was pretty
much of a game saver for the National
League pennant winners. And Joe
Moore out in left field made wonder
full catch of the Texas Lacquer I hit
at the start of the seventh.
You've got to hand 1t to the Giants
honestly believe they're much better
than they were rated IN the pre-series
discussions.
OF course, I would have liked our
Washington club to have won that nrst
game. But I don't think the defeat
hurt us at all There was nothing
abor. its play to discourage it. Partic-
ularly pleasing to me was the game
ness it displayed in the face OF the
great pitching done by Hubbeu and the
sterling defense Of the Giants at crit
ical moments.
Remember, our club fought back con-
tinualIy. That four-run lead the Giants
got in the first three innings didn't
take the heart out OF 1t at all.
Bad Break in Eighth.
At any time in the three innings we
broke through Hubbells pitching and
the Giants defense. a solid base blow
would have turned the tide in our
favor.
1 do not mean to alibi our defeat.
but I do feel that the only one break
of the game was against us. don't
regard 'Terry's catch Of Goslin's liner IN
the eighth when we had two on bases
q break. That was base ball. The Drive
was right at the Giant manager and
hes the type of player that gets much
harder chances than that and takes
care Of them most Of the time. The
break I'm referring to came shortly be-
fore that when we had two on base
with only one out in the eighth.
It came when Myers smash. too hot
for Ryan to handle, bounced of the
Giant shortstop's hands, popped high
above his head and landed squafely In
Critzs hands to permit force play on
Harris at second base. Had that ball
skidded away from Ryan instead OF
bounding into the second baseman' s
hands We might we'll have won the ball
game then and there.
I was we'll satisfied with our Wash
ington pitching. Walter Stewart had
plenty most of the time he was IN there.
Those Giant runs in the first inning
were unearned. even though both were
driven in by Otis home run.
Jack Russell Superb.
After three hits by the Giants caused
Walters removal in the third, when
the Giants got two more runs, Jack
Russell did one Of the finest bits OF re-
lief pitching 1t has been my pleasure
to see. And Jack proved a great Held
ing pitcher, too. He was as steady as
could be desired under all circum-
All Thomas also pitched nicely in the
eighth. He convinced me that he again
is in splendid condition and ready 70
20 More may be heard OF him IN THIS
The whole Washington club. IN fact,
Is ready to go despite this f1rst-game
setback, and I believe well snow II
when we meet the Giants the second
time. ,o,,,
Evening star., 1933-10-04
j. s. WORLD SERIES
HAS FOREIGN RIVAL
5000 See England Win Over
Wales in Annual Base
Ball Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- PEAKING of the world series, 1t
- develops that only lately England
sprang a surprise on Wales in
the sixteenth base ball interna-
tional match" at Liverpool. where
5000 people saw the Welsh side well
beaten, with eight men to spare"
This should take us down q peg or
two at time when America COM
placently considers the world cham
pionship" as being settled by the Sen
ators- Giants tussle.
As to the details of the British match.
the London Graphic and News reports:
"VX1ALEs had won every match
w since 1928 Cthe year the
Yankees first won a world
series in the U. S. A.. and England
had only two wins. But In this game
England put out their best pitching
capture, A. r. Scott, who went through
the Welsh side in quick time during the
first innings.
Then. with w. Hunter. whose play
throughout the game was brilliant
from both the bowling box and when
he was batting. England were able to
establish first-innings lead of is runs.
Wales were all out for the lowest
score they have made against the Eng
lish side with total of 33. r. Roper
the Penylan pitcher, did most Of the
destructive work when England went
in to bat. and although the English
men passed the Welsh score with half
the side, they finished Is runs in front.
'.VXIALES improved in the second
w inning. although 1t was a
hard struggle to get runs
from Scott. and only two batsmen. G.
Whitcombe and F. Davies, were able
to get into double figures. The Welsh
captain tried frequent changes in an
effort to keep down the runs. but al
though England lost two batsmen In the
first round they went on steadily to
run up the score At the end of the
third round they were three runs in
front and had only lost three men.
The totals we're: England. 48 and
43 for three; Wales. 33 and S."
Apparently some adjustments will
have to be made and agreements
reached before an Anglo-American bat
tie for base ball supremacy is devel-
oped
Evening star., 1933-10-04
C1onn Greatly Impressed BY HubbU Deserved Suout Terry
In Line 10 Days
For Series Seat

NEW YORK, October l.-Patrick
~ McInerney Of Woodside, N. Y.
won the distinction Of buyiKg
the first bleacher ticket for the World
Series yesterday ana the unanimous
opinion of the 6,000 others waiting
behind him was that he deserved 1t.
Patrick, with superb patience. . cof-
fee pot, blanket and folding chair,
had camped outside the Polo Grounds
since September "a.
As early as am. there were
5000 in line in back Of Patsy and
the No. man, James Barry jr., Of
Newark, N. j. BY am. there were
5000 and 1000 more Joined the line
before the bleachers were thrown
open. There are only $500 bleacher
seats.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Sidelights on Diamond Classic

dirigible and pair Of toy balloons were
dodging about
Patsy O'Toole, perhaps the most en-
thusiastic base ball fan in the country.
checked in from. Detroit and was in
the park long before the game.
Only the left-field side Of the field
was in the sunshine when the Senators
started their ninth-inning rally. The
shadows had crept past second base and
only Jackson, Ryan and Moore were in
the sunlight.
Terry took Jackson's throw on Sew
ellis grounder that ended the game,
tossed the ball to Hubbell and ran down
toward the club house with his arm
about the great southpaw's shoulders.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SERIES RIVALS GUESTS

Members Of the Nationals and Giants
have been invited by Lenore Uric.
now starring in the new comedy Her
Man Of Wax" to be her guests at the
National Theater Thursday night fol-
lowing the first world series game in
Washington.
Miss Uric, accompanied by Lloyd
Corrigan, Moroni Olsen and several
other members of the company, will
meet the rival teams in the afternoon
when they will attend the classic
Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
DEATH TAKES 81 SIMONS
Star Ball Player, 2s, Victim of
Pneumonia-Ill 10 Days.

Malcolm (SD Simons %. described as
the best sandlot base ball player in
Washington and for 10 years a popular
member Of the washington Union
Printer team. died yesterday at his
home, 2845 Blair place northeast. Death
was due to pneumonia and followed
Today illness
Simons was a versatile ball player. be-
ing able to hold down any position in
capable style. He was with the Union
Printers in the recent international
printers championship tourney In De-
troit Shortly before the tourney he
pitched II innings for the Typos against
Ballston A. c., and clouted six hits In
as many times at bat
Evening star., 1933-10-04
M|SPLAYS BLAMED
FOR CR|FF SCORES
Spikes General Opinion That
ScreW-BaII Pitcher Tired
in Ninth.
BY WILLIAM TERRY,

n YEW YORK, October A.
M We've said it often on the
l Y bench this Hub
bell and trouble do not pal
around together" When he pitches
the Giants can spend a carefree
afternoon.
And there's no hint Of worry or
trouble in the Giant camp as they
prepare to play the second game
Of the world series with the
Senators.
For Hubbell pitched the first one for
them-and. as was almost to be ex-
pected, won 1t for them. won it with
one Of the great pitching performances
Evening star., 1933-10-04

ocilNCIC Gu III VAC
great style they
told us he had
been delivering In
the N a tt o n q !
League all season.
Carl is a great
pitcher and all the
American League
champions t a k e
their hats off to
him this time. 1t
may be different.
though. when we
face him again.
Rubbell wasn't
the whole Giant
team, though, as
many tried to make
US believe before
the series started.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
BAUMGARTNER VERSATILE
Ex-Pitcher, Now Scribe, to Referee
Wrestling Bout Here.

Stan Baumgartner. former pitcher for
the Philadelphia Athletics, and now
boxing and wrestling writer on a Phila-
delphia newspaper, will be imported
from the Quaker City to referee the
Jim McMillan-Ray Steele match to-
morrow night in the Washington Au-
ditorium.
Baumgartner is recognized as one Of
the standout mat oflcials In the East.
He Is one Of the three out-of-town
arbiters drafted by Turner for recent
matches here, the others being Ben
Paul and Gunboat Smith.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
RACING GIVEN BOOST
Tanforan Gets First California Ii.
cense for Long Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 4 LP.-
Canfornia's first permit to conduct
running races over long meeting has
been issued to the Tanforan Track by
the State Racing Commission.
The new Tanforan Co., Ltd, was al
lowed 34-day meet, starting November
and ending December Is. Sunday
and Monday racing was prohibited.
Seven races daily will be held, except
on Saturdays and holidays. when eight
will be permitted
Evening star., 1933-10-04
DECLARES GIANTS
WERE UNDERRATED
Ryan's Freak Play Decisive
Factor, Joe Asserts;
Praises OFT.
BY JOE CRONIN.

n YEW YORK, October 4.-Our
M Washington ball club went
l Y down fighting in the first
game of the world series,
but I want to say that it took
some of. the greatest pitching I
ever have seen to give us that
4-to-2 beating.
I congratulate Carl Hubbell on his
splendid piece Of work on the hill In
the Polo Grounds for ne Giants. He
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Ol Ills DTulldIlL
career.
He was base
balls gre a t e S t
pitcher at the very
top Of his form.
From start to
finish, Carl was
more pitcher than
the Senators could
cope with. In the
early innings he
dazzled them with
a tremendous dis
play of stuff and
in the end, when a
ninth-inning rally
threatened, he out
smarted and out
fought them.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
WASTES FOUR PASSES
Oakland Sandwiches in Sacrifice
in Same Scoreless Frame.

Although Oakland, Calf, batters drew
four walks, stole three bases and col
against Seattle.
It was this way:
Mailho walked and stole second;
Deviero sacrificed; Uhalt walked and
stole second; Pool was walked and
Uhalt was out OF second; Pool stole
second; Veltman was walked, and Lava
getto forced Veltman at second.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEW YORK, october 4.-The wiry
M left arm Of Carl Hubbell and
Y Mel OTIS busy bludgeon played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Lutherans Appoint
 Elsie Bauck Treasurer
Connecticut State League Convention Here Proves
 Success-National President Speaks

mess meeting, at which the officers for the coming year were eloeto1 In the evening C banquet was held at which John A. Coo of tho Amer ican Brass company was the pr in- cIpal speaker. Yesterday morning church services were held ana iii inc afternoon round-table discus. eions took place. Prizes were awarded lHto yesterday. 10 the var. ous local leagues making the best showing at the convention.
 Other officers of the league chosen were; President. Lewis schonk of Moriden; vieo president, Miss Edith Marx of New Hhvcn; recording secretary, Miss Anna ftetkoyiske of Norwich; core. spending secretary, Miss. Oswnlda Schoer of Hartford; nrchiyist, Mss Gladys dritz of Meriden; advisor, Roy ". 0. Druckncr of Bridgeport
 At the business session Saturday Mlss Brenda Molhouse of Philadel. phia. national president. brought the greetings of tho national ore gnnIzation while Miss Edith steix. nor of Norwich, state president, presided. Miss Edith Hottiinger, president of the local league, well eomed the IS delegates attending tho business session.
 At the banquet in tho evening Rev C. R. Reiseh Of Bridgeport was toastmastcr and the invocation was offered by Rev b. c. Hammer of Meriden. Joseph T. st Louis, representing Mayor Frank Hayes, delivered the address of welcome Ina HAA aAAl ktnH on "A Business Mans Philosophy" stressed tho homely virtues Of hard work and perseverance and urged Rev Martin J. Lorenz, pastor of the First Lutheran church here, also spoke briefly and John stav- nltzky, general chairman of the convention committee, made an. nouncement of the Sunday pro- gram. Group singing was led by II. c. Pinter and Miss Margaret Hasseli.
 Yesterday morning the services at the church were largely attend- ed. Rev Charles Trexler of the St James Lutheran church of New York and president of the Federa- ton of Churches of greater New IOEhy SpOhV SiCaithB bhV NV&y for Christ" He said that the de- pression has revealed weakness of character and warned the youth of the country to strive to build character. Persons hard hit by the depression would not seek to end their lives if they had built up . sound philosophy based on the teachings of Christ.
 At the round-rable discussions in the afternoon Miss Ethel R. Tussing, regional secretary of the Luther League of America, had charge of the conference on Life Service" and Miss Virgil Sease of Parlin, N. J., led a discussion on Missions" Two groups discussed education, one under the gnidance of Miss Helen Schenck of Meriden and the other under the direction of Miss Brenda Helhouse.
 A rally followed the round- table discussions, led by the newly elected state president, Lewis Schenck. The entire group partici- pated in hymn singing and trio consisting of Miss Lydia Poudim, Miss Margaret Hassell and John Stavnitzky also rendered hymns.
 Early last evening supper was served and a devotional service was held A short business meet ing then brought the convention to q close. At tho business meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

bed. i was put in jail for eight hours, in tho same cell with ah- other man. 1 suspected him of be- ing spy because Of 6 privilege which was granted him and fe- fused me.
 That afternoon was questioned again and was told that 1 was sup- posed Co have declared that the DO. lice were stupid fellows because they could not get out of men what they wanted. Once again l was finally released.
 somo weeks iater 1 was riding my bicycle through one of tho side streets when noticed q man rid' ing right behind mo. 1t was the same Nazi who had kicked his op- poncnt in the cafe brawf. AS no rode behind me, q group of young nien on tho sidewalk also hurried along. 1 knew at once what the situation implied, and started for the main street as fast as could go, My shadow speeded Up and podalcd close behind. 1 stopped q polIcoman--the saine one who had arrested me fin bed.
 1 gaid t'I do not wish to assert 1t as q fact, but believe am being followed" The policeman asked tho other man if no was fol. lowing me, and of course the ah' swor was no.
 Then began sort Of slow.ino. ton flight and pursuit which would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
COSTUME DANCE AT
 REYM0ND'SBAK
Event Observed the Fifth Anniversary of Popular
 Local Firm

The nth anniversary of tho founding Of Heymobd'B bakery WIS celebrated Saturday night. Olil- eials and employees of tho concern gathered at the bakery and made merry at costume dance. Tho program included song and dance numbers by pupils Of Jheh Behs mans studio. Dance numbers were offered by Dorothy smith and N, tS gnret Honan while Bobby Whit taker, Norman Boucher, Leon Du. loy and George Duiey entertained with harmonized singing. Lawrence Larrime, juvenile erooner, also re' C6ived much applause.
 The new addition to the bakery plant, which provides additional shipping and garage space. was trimmed with orange and black streaners for tho event and nearly every one of the ib0 grown.ups present were dressed in costume. A huge floral horseshoe. the. presen. tation of the employees of tho plant, drew much admiration. 1t was Il good luck tokon to the executives of Reymohd's bakery. The De. Moiay orchestra furnished the mus sic for the dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
War In IS Months
 Untrue Says Alley
Washington Lieutenant Believes Hitler's Move Made
 to Bring Concessions From Allies

dermany's action in withdrew ing from tho disarmament confer. enee at Geneva can be understood according to Lieutenant Alden C.. Alley of Washington who spoke at the community mass meeting at tho Second Congregational church. The meeting was called aB q gess ture of support for dlBarmamont' Attorney Terence '. carmody presided. Attorney Chase kimball made q few remarks,
 Following Lieutenant Alleys speech, the meeting on motion of Frederick \. Chase adopted the following resolution and sent lt by eabiegram Co the American delega- ton at Geneva;
 "itesolved. that this meeting consisting of about b2b citizens of Waterbury and vicinity thanks tho American delegation for it's uhfe. hitting efforts toward q dlsarma- ment treaty and pledges It's con. tinued support of the deiegation's efforts toward a substantial feducs ton Of world armaments."
 Lleutonant Alley said the disar. mament treaty offered to Germany provided for disarmament by tho Allies only at m indefinite period in tho future and in tho meantime, for q commission which would Do charged in preventing Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

tirely ut home among them. They were milder folk than tho work CTS of Berlin. In general 1 really iiko tho German working class bet- ter than tho students.
 Various workingmen have told me privately that they had to join Na2I organizations to keep their jobs, or possibly to get work if they were unemployed, They expressed bitter hatred for tho Na2i system. on tho day that Hitler became chancellor, one giant workman whom 1 knew went down Into his cellar and wept.
 After one Of the numerous par ades that Hitler K giving the peo- pie us substitute for jobs, re- llgous services were held on the field. While minister was proach- Ing, as workman who no longer could control himself burtod out; "lf there were a uod, he would strike Into this crowdP' do not know what happened Co him. on another occasion a man oohflded to mo that he was ashamed to be u dcrpan since the llitlcrites had come Into power. 1 told him to he stlll; that iiltlerlsm must not be confused with tho German nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

from armlng and converting It's present army into c sort of militia. Ut is easy to see why Germany should resent such q plan,' the speaker said.
 Tho probable result of Ger mahys withdrawal from the con- ference will Do that she will start armlng and France and hor allies will probably take some punitive action.
 Tt is the most dangerousS situa- ton that has existed since 1Df4," Lieutenant Alley said, some say there will Do war in IS months. l do not believe it.
 "i believe IIitier's movo is Just a 'eleVor poker play designed t0 bring concessions from tho Allies. Just IS Germany obtained eoDces. sIons q few years ago. Recalling HItler's speech, Lieutenant Alley said Germany Is not asking for more machine guns but only for the same number as the other na. tions.
 Tho speaker said the present slt- uation in Europe is dangerous one but he thinks taetful diplomacy on tho part of England and Franco will result m a compromise.
 Lieutenant Alley stated that the world is spending four and q half billion on armaments yearly and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
A Clear Complexion

Buddy cheeks--sparkling eyes most women can have. pr .F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients 6 substitute for calomel made of q few we'll known vegetable ingredients. nam- ing them pr Edwards Olive Tab lets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-work- CTS on the,live and bowels. eaus- ing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in Qne's system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless. no- good feeling, all out of sorts, no- active bowels, take one of Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 16c. soc and soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

AS l walked into the heart of tho town from the railroad station, two big Nast banners flown from houses on the main streeet showed vivdly tho political complexion of the place. The liitlerites had poll ed a largo vote here in the pre- vious election, but Hitler himself had not yet become chancellor of Germany. That occurred on Jan- uary 80. l933.
 The Nazls try to create the im- presslon that tho people do every thing voluntarily, but the enlist ment Of Greifsward students as storm Troopers furnishes an OK ample ot how "Voluntary" action Is forced, After the Nazls camo Into powor, students of Aryan blood in tho University of Greifswald wore assembled and subjected to the following blunt order:
 All those who do NOT wish to join the storm Troops. step for ward"
 Naturally, only a few of the most courageous ones stepped forward. As long as the Na2la arc dominant, these mon cannot expect to get any consideration, And Gs h matter or fact, the professions m Germany are so overcrowdod that even the student storm Troopers haven't q bright future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Miss Elsie Bauek of this city wns elected troasuror of tho Con- nectlcut state Luther league at the two.day convention of tho organi. sntIon which opened here Saturday and closed late yesterday Mem- bors of tho leHRilo attended from
 all over tho state and the seaA on, tho 2sth annual ono of tho society. was declared hugo success. Snt- urd0y the convention opened at tho First Lutheran church with a buB-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
FALL MEETING OF
 VALLEY MINISTER'S

The fall meeting of tho Naugn- tuck Valley Association of Congre. gatlonnl churches will be hold at tho Congregational church at Mid. dlchury tomorrow afternoon and evening. Tho speakers at the af' tcrnoon session arc Rev Clarence E. Wells. pastor of tho Congresa" tlonal church of Watcrtown. George N, White of New York and Rev Cornelius II. patton of Hartford. Following supper which will be served In the church, thcrc will bo moving pictures of Russia and two talks on tho subject, "1'ho Chal- lengo of Communism Co Christian ity". Tho speakers will be Rev James E. Gregg of tho First Con. grcRat tIonul church and Rev David T. Goinos of tho First Baptist church, both of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Hatred of Hitlerism

Incidentally, 1 have heard groups Of students of the storm liat- talion--lncluding students of the ology.--talltlng openly about the shooting practice that was being taken regularly out In the fields. also saw other troopers, non- students, believe. marching Il long with machine gun on wheels
 Although Greitswald K In a farming and fishing region, ob.. served therc tho snmo drawn and hungry fnces that 1 had seen In tho various industrial districts, Soon, too became acquainted with quite n few of the unemployed. got to understand their loenl dialect of Plntt. t.doutAeh, ma soon folt on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Searched for Communist Data

Late ono night 1 was sitting in q Greifswald eaie when a fight or rather, an assault took place. A brute of fellow knocked down u man and started to kick him vleiously us he laY covering on tho floor. A friend of the big nun picked up heavy beer mug nnd stood by Co fond hid. | impulslVe. ly took the mug from his hand to avoid further brutality. He picked up another and glowered at me ln a way that made mo sure was best to keep out of it, Another young fellow came up and told mo quiet. ly that both groups were NaSIs and that probably It would be best 10 let them break each othors' heads
 shortly after tho election 1 had my first visit from the Grefawald police. 1 was studying in my room