davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Now every one I meet is one
subject man-an economist. 1t hasn't
been the N. r. A. they wanted to talk
about-that is more or less side
tracked-but the gold policy, what it
means. and why the President keeps
sticking in substitutes in the middle of
tough game.
In Baltimore they told me story
about Morgenthau. When one Of the
most prominent men in the Democratic
party was asked what he thought of
Morgenthau after he was appointed to
Secretary Woodin's place, for that is
what it amounts to, he said Morgen-
thau was man with an echo in his
head, meaning he always answered cor
rectly. When Mr. Woodin was retiring
Ito rest and recuperate," the Demo-
Gratis reply to the correspondent who
asked him what he thought of inf1a-
ton was vigorous and unprintable.
The country has its ear to the ground
about these meI. People remind you
that Prof. Warren of the Agricultural
College at Cornell. noI high tycoon of
the Government financial policy, once
was reported 10 have a theory that by
lighting hen houses at night and fool
ing the hens, they would lay twice as
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Early in his administration, the Presi-
dent cnce compared himself to a
quarterback, saying he would cali the
plays as he saw the openings. How
ever, there seems now to be very gen.
eral impression that he has put in a
scrub team. and that he has all his best
ball carriers on the sidelines; to change
the metaphor. bushleaguers trying to do
a big league job.
So far as I have been, the country
distrusts the substitutes-the Morgen-
thaus, Warrens. Rogers and the rest,
as compared with the Baruchs Al
Smiths. Spragues. .-Achesons. and Doug
lases. 1t is not difficult to get opinions.
When I first knew Hurry Up" Yost,
famous foot ball coach, he talked on
only one subject, and it was easier to
swim the English Channel in hand
cuffs than to interrupt him. The sub
ject was foot ball. Later, when the war
started. Yost branches cut and included
that, I once heard him TN the Battle
of the Argonne in the Congress Hotel,
Chicago. On the backs of two old en-
velopes he showed how it was done, and
he didn't fool with Army corps and
divisions. but &C. right down to COM
panieS and squads.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
UNCERTAINTY SEEN
DELAYING BUSINESS
Rumors on Monetary Policy
BeWiIder Industry, OBJ
server Says.

John \. .wheelsr: general n3a1aafseE afs OF
now on a business trip through the
country, presents in this dispatch re-
a.tLlon oi tht attitude OF people GEN.
orally toward Washington's present poll
cies. together with his own observations
and conclusions.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
CHICAGO. December I (N.A.N.A AZ
and bewilderment. fed by
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Spike Nat Guns for Quick Triumph

irg case by the super pitching done by
the Giants curving corps. Silencing
the bats of Heinie Manush and Joe
Kuhel the New Yorks made their own
attack superior to that of the WASH
ington club Buddy Myer. Fred Shuttle
and Goose Goslin. though hitting SUI
perbly, could not make up the power lost
10 the Nationals through the failures OF
Manusil and Kuhel at bat.
Strategically. the Giants conducted
their world series fight smartly From
start to finish the Nationals were out
generated by the champions of the
senior major league. Every move in
direction of play made by Manager
Terry resulted in success. Nothing in
the way of strategy attempted by Man
ager Cronin worked to the advantage
Oh the Washington club.
This is written with all due respect
for Cronin's managerial ability. Al
though his pitching plans drew unfav-
orable criticism from all quarters, other
moves attempted as the series pro-
gressed seemed at the time they were
made reasonable enough under the con-
dltions. The Nationals, though. never
had that coordination necessary to
carry out these plans made on the spur
OF the moment in the heat of battle.
The Nationals made a game fight in
the series. Never did they give up until
Joe kuhel swung for his third strike
that meant the last out in the tenth
inning ending the final game. But high
grade all-around base ball ability as
we'll as fight was needed for victory
That the Nationals lacked. But the
Giants had it-and they couldn't help
but win
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Sidelishts on Finale of 1888 Diamond Classic

Blondy Ryan's peculiar stance at the
plate is almost identical to that of Joe
Cronin. The resemblance ends there.
even If Blondy did win Fridays contest.
When Luque's last ball thudded into
Gus Mancuso's nit. the Giant catcher
leaped far off the ground. waving both
arms in the air and letting out VIC
tory whoop that could be heard above
the noise of the crowd. Then he ran
to throw his arm around Luque. hold
ing out the victory ball to him when
the pitcher asked for it.
Here's some of the stuff that world
series breaks are made of. Both Schultz
and Kuhel hit singles to open the Mats
halt of the fifth The Senators were
then two runs behind. Bluege. the
Washington third baseman, was Or
dered to bunt to bring the two men
into better scoring positions. Hal
Schumacher, the Giants young right
handler, bore down with all his stuff,
slippnH two strikes across Bluege
then tried to bunt on the third strike,
but the ball rolled foul, and he was
automs tically out. Neither runner ad-
vanced and neither scored.
If that was break for the Giants.
the Senators had one a little earlier
In the games opening inning. with men
on third and first. OFT smashed a siz-
zlirg liner over third base. 1t landed
just outside the foul line. but would
haye gone for at least double had it
been two feet mo e to the right.
One of the real fielding flashes of
the series came in the sixth. in the
course of the Senators one and only
rally With Kuhel on first. Bh.age
hit smashing grounder toward third
base Travis jackson dove full length
in the dust to spear the ball with his
gloyed hand. He had to hurry his
throw, however. and Bluege was given
hit
pitch it over there now" yelled
Jackson to Schumacher, as he wound
up to throw to Heinie Manush, with
the count and l in the first Schu
macher did Manush smacked a line
drive that Jackson didn't, have to move
to catch. Goslin was doubled Of first
By 20 fe.t.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Star solo acts were frequent by men,
bers of both teams. In the seventh,
the first full frame he worked, Luquo
famed the only three men to face him
In the sixth. when Russell relieved
Crowder, he famed Ryan and Schu-
macher to end the inning. Ryan, in
the third, threw out three Nationals
at first base.
There are thumps and thumps, Fred
Schultz will tell you. Fred took some
thing akin to a physical beating from
his back-pounding teammates after he
homered in the sixth, but it was a
pleasure.
Not so ENJOYABLE was his thump-
ing when he tumbled over the low fence
in front of the centerfield bleachers
while trying vainly to catch the game
winning home run by Mel OFT.
Luaue famed him on three curves in
that fateful tenth, asserted Kuhel IN the
club house.
Their uniforms packed in moth balls
for the Winter, it is likely some of the
Griffs will be familiar figures at the
Laurel bangtail festivities-after they
get their world series checks.
Those who aren't seen at Laurel prob
ably will be on hunting trips. It's an
old base ball custom.
Add famous comebacks-BuddyM Myer
The Nationals had faces on them as
long as Carl Hubbells left arm when
they trudged to the dressing room.
Notable among them was the sorrowful
visage of Heinie Manush. The series
didn't treat Heinie any too well.
Myer seemed the most philosophical
and peppy, although ole Cronin's first
act when Kuhel famed while the
young pilot was on second to end the
game was to turn around and shake
hands with Umpire Pf1rman and all
the Giants within reaching distance.
A southpaw wearing mysterious 81
on his back. a number which was un-
listed on the Giant section of the
program, was the stooge for the Man
haitian batters in batting practice.
Inquiry revealed he was AL Smith, but
not Al the well known Democrat.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

FIVIN OFT, the child" veteran
M is an unappreciatiVe young
man. The Nationals brain
trust. headed by Luke SeWell,
made up Jack Russells mind to teed
OFT low, sweeping curves in that fatal
tenth. They practically conceded Mel
a long. high drive, but figured the
southpaw-hitting outflelder would hit
the curve in the direction of right
center. where a homer must be homer.
OFT fell in with the plot and hit the
long. high drive, but neglected to Seno
the ball in the right directlon-for the
GrifFs. The ball Russell pitched. ana
OFT killed" was low curve, put Mel
swung late.
Clark Griffith will ask waivers on the
blue pigeon, it was rumored after tne
game. The bird got away to a great
start Thursday. but proved a foul UP
Friday and Saturday.
The pigeon now can sympathize with
Babe Ruth, who made famous the say
ing "one day you're a hero, the next
q bum"
Those circus seats in left and center
field, designed to accommodate more
customers. cost Uncle Clark pretty
penny. Terry's blast to center Friday
and Otis yesterday sunk the good ship
Griff.
Until Schultz hit his home run the
Nationals were about as animated on
the diamond as wooden cigar store
Indian.
Famous come e-backs-JacksonS trick
knee.
Except for the Hubbell-Weaver battle.
the relief work of Grandpapy Luque and
Jack Russell was just about the best
mound duel of the series. 1t really
was a case of youth VS.. age. When
Luque broke into organized base ball, p
years ago, Jack was years old.
Where is the guy who pulled the an
nual crack about the series going seven
games because the owners children
needed new shoes?
Evening star., 1933-10-08

THE explosion came SO quickly tnat
the crowd sat as badly dazed and
stunned as Schultz was.
This fifth game was full Of dramatic
and bizarre episodes all the way.
The Giants had shelled Alvin
Crowder from the mound in the sixth
to take a three-run lead back of Hal
Schumacher's able pitching. The young
collegian had held the Senators to three
singles when the sixth inning opened
and he had retired the first two men
at bat. There was no element of con-
test up to this point. And then. with
two out Manush singled and Cronin
came to bat.
Cronin started to take a cut at one
of Schumacher's curve balls. changed
his mind suddenly and left his bat ex
tended in midair across the plate. He
had locked himself, but the ball struck
the bat and sailed out over Ryan's
head at short 1t had every appear
ance of being an outfield bunt. After
this startling procedure Schultz fol-
loved with a long high fly to left
Joe Moore backed up against the fence
as the ball looped over his head just
a foot beyond his reach for a home
run that tied up the score.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
THREE ACE PITCHERS
SELECTED BY GRIMM

~HARLIE GRIMM herewith is
" speaking his little piece on the
National League hurlers:
"Ill take Hubbell for my southpaw,
Dizzy Dean and our own Lon Warneke
and beat any other combination in base
ball" returned Grimm briskly.
They have the stuff and they have
the class. Hubbell is the best Southpaw
in the game, in my opinion. Don't let
anybody tell you Dean is called Dizzy
from a lack of brains. either. He is a
smart pitcher. with a wonderful fast
ball. a good curve and change of pace.
He threw plenty at us the day he struck
out II Cubs.
"Warneke has pitched more tough
luck losing games than ANYBODY in the
league. He's a great pitcher in every
respect"
Grimm added that Roy Parmelee of
the Giants is as fast as Dean Or any
other pitcher in the National League,
but still needs polishing.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Veteran Relieves YoungSfer.

XIOU need no great imagination to
Z depict the ensuing frenzy of the
crowd. With the series prac-
tically over. here was a new lease on
dreams that might still come true The
score was tied-the brilliant Schu-
macher was faltering-and a moment
later Schumacher was leaving the field.
And still the drama of this game
persisted For who was taking his
place in the box but Adolph Luque,
born in Havana 43 years ago with a
pitching arm that had known the serv-
ice of % campaigns
Luque had to relieve a pitcher who
was born after the Cuban had started
pitching under steamy Antillean skies.
Short and now chunky. almost tat.
the Cuban with fast, jerky motion
gave the crowd its first warning o! an
pending trouble by tanning Russell,
Myer and Goslin in the seventh. He had
a low. fast t-breaking curve ball that
had the Senators helpless all down the
stretch
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Whitehills Game Outstanding.

q put 1II forth rs only Earl Whi,ehill VII per-
pormed in real championship mani
ner. Hurting the lone Shut-out OF the
series, with the Giants comLing him
for no more than five hits. the WASH
ington leit-hander contributed one Of
the brightest features OF the struggle
for the world base ball title.
Monte Weaver pitched a brave game
for the American League champions,
but was unfortunate enough to be pit
ted against the great Hubbell. That ne
carried the marvellous left-hander to the
eleventh inning before yielding was
enough to convince the most skeptical
that Weaver backs much natural pitch
ing ability with heart full of courage.
Jack Russell Shouldered the relief
pitching burden for the Nationals in a
manly way He fully lived up to the
he had earned as a deputy
pitcher during the American League
campaign.
The great disappointment to Wash
ington in a pitching way was Alvin
CroWder. This veteran right-hander,
who had hurled to such a brilliant rec
ord during the pennant season., was
banked on for sterling work in the Sc
ries. Yet he broke down to be routed
in his first start in New York and
again took a good lacing before he
retired from the final contest.
That Walter Stewart the slender left
handler. was unable to make the grade in
the series opener was not upsetting to the
Nationals. But the failure of the pitcher
who had been their ace right-hander in
the drive to their circuit championship
was a devastating blow to their hope
of success in the fight for base balls
premier laurels. When CroWder fell
he dragged down the Washington club
with him.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FAWSETT WINS AT TRAPS
Marcy and Upson Take Secondary
Honors at Benning.

Georgetown residents bagged most
honors Yesterday in the weekly Wash
ington Gun Club trapshoot on the
range near Benning, as C. C. Fawsett
and Julius Marcy scored. the former
capturing high trophy on the first Sc
targets and the latter winding UP with
the longest run, 81. in the same event.
Fawsett had the excellent score of
~ breaks on the first So just nosing
out Marcy and Dennis Upson. each of
whom had 46 H. H. Shelton was high
at so doubles with 43.
The al-around club championship
will be decided next Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

every game of the five 1t seemed that
it simply wasn't in the book for us to
win
Our pitchers worked hard. but the
best they could get much of the way
were close decisions against them. Had
We been in our true batting form, it
might have been different story
L. was the greatest world series l
personally know anything about. All
the games were keen contests, and in
any one of the four we lost a lone hit
would have turned the tide in our fa-
vor. But We never were able to get it.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Luque Argues With Boss.

T UQUE got into a hot argument
with Mancuso. his catcher. and
Bill Terry. his manager, just after
he began his relief work, but after sew
eral minutes the debate was adjusted
The Giants lost little time in going after
Crowder They hit the Carolina sniper
hard in the first inning and they nicked
him for two runs in the second on Jack
sons single, Mancuso's pass, Ryan's sac
Evening star., 1933-10-08

former co-holder of the national dou-
bles title, advanced to the finals in the
mems singles after a hard-won match
from Worth Oswald, unseeded player
from Berkeley. The score was 20.
2-6, rs, 60, 81.
Gledhill plays Lester Stoefen Of Los
Angeles tomorrow for the Coast title.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PLAY 21-INNING GAME
Orange Belt Teams Set Record for

Orange Belt Teams Set Record for
Season in Florida.
WAUCHULA. Fla LP)-Wauchula
ard Frostproof hooked up in an Orange
Belt League game here that left all
manner Of 1888 Florida base ball records
StreWn in its wake
Wauchula won. but it took 81 in
nings and four hours of thrilling play
to get 7-to-4 decision 1t was the
longest ball game of the season in
Florida
Libber of Frostproof and Glenn
Smith of Wauchula worked the full 81
innings on the mound. which set an
other record. Smith struck cut 20 bat
tiers and Libber retired an even dozen
on strikes.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
YANKEE DEFEATS BRIT0N
Alice Marble Straight-Set Victor
Over Dorothy Round.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 7 R.-
Alice Marble, San Francisco's latest
tennis find. defeated Dorothy Round.
English wightman. Cup player. Ga,
6-l, to win the women's singles Pacific
Coast tennis championship here today.
Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara,
Evening star., 1933-10-08

and that was all
there was to it.
They were fine
loo X ing National
League champions,
and they fully de-
serve their title as
world champions.
I take my hat off
to each and every
one Of. the Giants
who played in the
world series. They
were bali players
all the way.
Our Washington
club made a great
fight ot it. too. I
feel satisfied that
we battled with the
L
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Inc IOurLn game
they ended with a
spectacular double
p lay, an d. t h e
clincher yesterday
" as a strikeout
when the Senators
had the tying and
winning runs on
base in the tenth.
Too much can't
be said for Luque's
spectacular pitch
ing in relief of Hal
Schumacher. His
curve was a sharp
breaker. and his
speed terrific. For
this day-his day
he was the LuGue
x,,o ,,eoS RI Enoyrr
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Beaten Fairly and Squa1ely"2 Cronun Cin All There Pmt
Crantland Rice Praises Terry
For Playing Percentage While
Criffs' Young Leader Cambled

rifice and Schumacher's long single to
center They added another in the
sixth on doubles by Davis and Man.
cuso. It was here that Jack Russell
came to his relief. With 3-to-0 lead
and Schumacher pitching superbly.
there was no evidence of the excitement
that was to follow later on. 1t was
in this same inning that the Senators
chased Schumacher of the reservation
with Cronin's amazing line drive, bunt
and Schulte's home run that tied the
score.
Bluege's Bunt Damag ging.
ONE of the main turning points Of
this game came in the fifth in
ming. Schultz and Kuhel had just
assaulted Schumacher with two clean
hits. Bluege was up to sacrifice them
around. He took two strikes over the
plate, both low and just about right for
the work needed. And then he tried
to bunt the next ball and pushed it
into foul territory for the third strike.
The argument over Otis home run
the decisive blow of the series. centered
over this one point-did Schultes hand
touch the ball over the fence, or upon
the playing field? The umpire ruled
that Schultz had reached the fence and
was partly over before he could come in
contact with Otis drive. 1t was close
decision-something after the manner
of Sam Rice's famous disappearing catch
in the centerf1eld bleachers many years
ago.
But the fact remains that in spite Of
all the arguments and debates and re-
buttalS, the Giants deserved the deci-
sion.
Terry Better General.
ITO PROVE this point we might
move by the slow and somewhat
dull measure of statistics.
They outhit the Senators by the mar
gin of Al hits to 81 hits
And they were among the hitless
wonders of pennant fame
They outscored the Senators by l6
runs to II runs, and this is a fairly
decisive margin
They had better pitching. without any
question. for on the seasons play
Washington figured to be the harder
hitting team.
I should say the four stars Of the
series from the winning side were Carl
Hubbell Mel OFT, Bill Terry and
Biondy Ryan.
Terry used better judgment all the
way through than Cronin used. And
this is no reflection on a 26-year ar-old
manager, thrown into his first world
series game
Terry picked his pitchers as they
should have been picked.
We've won on our pitching" he said
to me before the final game. and I'm
stringing along with the men who pulled
me through"
Evening star., 1933-10-08
MET EVERY CRISIS
LIKE TRUE CHAMPS
Otis Home Run Parks Where
Griffmen Thought Mel
Couldn't Hit.
BY WILLIAM TERRY.

BY WILLIAM TERRY,
Manager of the World Champion Giants
TINE Giants are the new cham
pions of the world, and I
think you'll agree they rate
that distinction.
During the series just concluded
at the Griffith Stadium with that
thrilling 4-to-3 victory over the
Senators the Giants played like
real champions.
They were extended to the limit in
every game-and met every test This
is particularly true of the two closing
games, goth extra-inning battles. that
were test Of courage as well as of
skill
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Terry PlayS Percentage.

@NE answer is that Cronin gambled
and Terry didn't. Memphis Bill
played the old percentage-and
let it go ct that
You can beat a number of things in
this life-but you can't beat the old
percentage long. The old percentage
vas Matty's answer to all critics.
Hornsby believes in it. Terry followed
it. No one can beat the breaks OF some
miracle some unexpected turn.
Terry handled this series as he ham
died the pennant race. He handled
every managerial assignment perfectly
he played swell ball-he did big job
without any ballyhoo.
Bill Terry has just closed out one
of the greatest years any man has
known in sport. And he has put on a
series of actS-ard a smashing climax
as if it was all part of days work
Which happens to be the essence Of
the existence We know today
It may be long time before the Ma
ton at large knows what just an aver
age, ordinary ball club contributed to
sport, because it used up every ounce
of everything it had. You can't throw
that out of any window.
tCopyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1933-10-08
COULDN'T HANDLE
ALL ENEMY DEALT
Griffs Off Batting Stride.
ThWarted in Final by
Moore's Great Snag.
BY JOE CRONIN,

MANAGER, the WASHINGTON Senators.
n VOW that it's over I first
N want to congratulate the
l Giants for their splendid
victory in the world series.
And that congratulation goes for
all of our Washington club, to.
The Giants beat us fairly and
squarely and I'm telling the world
Bill Terry has great ball club.
The Giants had wonderful pitching
and timely hitting Outside of the one
game We took in the five played they
gave us more than we could hand them,
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Big Guns Spiked, Griffs Fall.
.HE Nationals offense never got
fairly under way because two who
had been its spearhcads in the
league season were checked with amaZ-
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Summary: Sacrifices o. Gosn Jackson
payMancuso Ryan Cronn
Moore
Kuhe pases
Umpire
and
minu
2 2hoursan nd
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Continued From First PageD

inning. Yet with the humping then,
the Nationals got no more than four
runs all told off the young master of
arts in the IA % rounds he faced
them.
Adolfo Luque, the venerable Cuban,
proved a superb pitcher in need for the
Giants at the finish. Sent in when
the Nationals for the first time in the
series threatened to surge at bat as
they often had during their league
championship campaign, Luque with his
sweeping curve stopped them cold to get
credit for victory in the decisive con-
test. Fred Fitzsimmons took the beat
ing it had been expected the Nationals
would give him, yet after an unsteady
start he was no Weakling.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FANS 20 IN GAME.

Clyde Martin, pitching in a Colum
bus, Ohio. recreation league base ball
game. struck out 20 Of the 81 batters
VINO faced him in nine innings. al
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HOCKEY LEAGUE REVIVED
Five Teams Enter Northwest Loop,
Another in Prospect.

SPOKANE. Washington, october 7
R).-Promsing renewal in the
Northwest of ice hockey after two
years lapse. the Northwestern PfoieS.
sional Hockey League had a lineup OF
five cities today with franchises Voted
to each of them. and another in proc
pect. o.,,,
The cities are: Edmonton, Calgary,
Vancouver. B. c.; Portland and Seattle:
Tacoma has tentative franchise: based
upon its ability to complete INK