davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
REVIEW G. W. STRATEGY
Auburn Gridders Gird for Game
Here-Three Regulars Out.

AUBURN, Ala, October 19 (P.-The
Plainsmen of Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute had another look at the plays of
the George Washington eleven yester-
day. the last opportunity before the
game in the Capital City Saturday
Freshmen, using Colonial plays. were
not so successful as they were Tuesday
in penetrating the Auburn defense, al
though three varsity linemen were out
with injuries.
Allen Rogers, speedy halfback, was
given another long punting drill and
continued to improve
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CELTICS FINISH Big
SEASON ON DIAMOND
Drop Only Five Games Out of 81.
Brenner Leads Team at Bat
With Average of 1863.

4 LEXANDRIA, Va, october 19-St.
n Mary's Celtics lost only S games
in 81 starts on the diamond dur
ing the season just closed. Busy Bren-
ner. star shortstop of the team for 10
years, won the club batting champion
ship for the first time with an average
of 1853 for 81 games. Brenner also had
fine season afield.
Other Celts to bat more than 300, ac-
cording to club records. compiled by
Gene Fox, official scorer, were: Ham
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WILLING TO STAND
ON STEPS He TOOK
Calm Reflections Result in
Regrets That Two Bunts
in Pinch Failed.
Bya staff Correspondent of The Star.
-, -raHroTcCo Oo%ohar

By Staff CORES spondent OF The star.
OAN FRANCISCO, October 10.
~ Two of the participants
~ in the world series who live
on this side of the continent
took the only ride across plain
and mountain together. They
played on opposite sides of the
fence, too.
One of them was Joe Cronin, the
smiling manager of the Washington
Senators, who has yet to lose his temper
despite all reverseS, and the otner,
Frank O'Doul, who made name Tor
himself by hitting safely the only time
of five games.
O'Doul was the pinch-hitting cham
pion OF the exciting series of 1888.
While his single did not exactly win
the second game for the Giants, it as
good as won it, for it was very decisive
in that famous Six-run rally.
Cronin had a lot of time to sit still
and think while he was homeWard
bound. He could look back on the series
games in a somewhat less agitated
frame of mind than when they were
& Aa0uslAAs I11AOlStillS VA IAAS >AAoAAAoAAo'
THE first game he didn't bother
about. He put Stewart in to pitch
because he expected that he would
win Stewart didn't, and that was all
there was about it. Even after he had
taken Stewart out of the game Wash
ington had a chance to come through,
if the team had been hitting, but Hub
bell got better as he went along, and
fbpra hnna for the SppotnrS
Cronin never has made an effort to
trace the loss of the ball game to any
one player. 1t was just one of those
games that are liable to happen to any
team, whether it be in world series
or common everyday game.
In the second game he had to ad-
nit that O'Doul hit Just right and as
ODoul was present to agree with him,
the verdict was unanimous so far as
that game was concerned.
The third game didn't make much
difference because Washington won it,
and Whitehill pitched the only shutout
that illumined the series. Had there
been more pitchers like Whitehill, there
might have been more Maud Mullers on
-fhe New York team.
TINE fourth and fifth games counted
most. Joe decided that the failure
Of two men to make bunts cost
washington those games. He didn't say
who the men were but anybody who
had followed the series knew who they
were. Goslin in the fourth game failed
to get his bunt because he hit the ball
too hard. 1t went down to the pitcher,
who had an easy play at second base.
and Goslin instead of advancing man,
forced him out.
The other bunt that failed found
Biuege lacking in fnesse. He fouled
third strike in the sixth inning of the
fifth game with mates on first and sec
ond and none out, when successful
sacrifice would have resulted in at least
one more run for Washington in the
game which it lost by that margin
to a.
After all is said and DONE" said
Cronin, there isn't play in those
games that I could reasonably have
ordered otherwise. OF course it is all
right to say that what was done was
wrong. as the facts seem to bear it out.
But if those two bunts had gone as
expected they would. Washington would
have Won"
Evening star., 1933-10-19

ilton. .339: Ludlow, 1888; Kidwell, $3.50;
Dreifus, 1921, and Moore, $40.
Two mainstays of the Alexandria
Fraters certain not to be in the lineup
when they face the Mercury A. C. of
Washington Sunday on Baggett's Field
are Bottles West, tackle, and Les Nc
Menamin, big back, who are hurt.
Belle Haven's golf season closes Sum-
day, when the final 36 holes for the club
championship will be played.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WILL WELCOME HUBBELL
Meeker, Okla, Prepares to Acclaim
Hero of World Series.

MEEKER. Okla, October 10 P).-
Carl Hubbell is coming home to his
Meeker pecan farm today-and the ac-
claim of the home folk.
A telegram from the New York Giant
.pischer and hero of the 1888 world
series, saying he would drive in" today
was the signal for bustling prepara-
tons.
10 welcome home it's celebrated son.
Mcaker will have band concerts, a pa
rade, a base ball game and banquet.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Declines Become Second Cuser Orer

in hitting. but finished seventh in the
1888 pennant race of the eight-club
league.
Bearwald said he would meet Street
at the annual minor league meeting at
Galveston, Tex, next month to discuss
plans for building up the club. He
promised to buy the players Street
thinks the club needs.
Street was a catcher with the San
Francisco Seals in 1906 and 1907, before
joining the Washington Senators.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PIX. WR|G[EY SEEN
AS CUB PRESIDENT
Owner Will Name Business
Leader to Run Club Affairs
Is Latest Information.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 19.-Out of a
maze of conflicting rumors and guesses
came apparently reliable information
today that owner Philip K. Wrigley
would succeed the late William L. Veeck
as president of the Chicago Cubs and
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FREE HAND IS GIVEN
STREET BY MISSIONS
Frisco Club President Promises to
Give New Manager Players
He Thinks Needed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, October 19-
y Charles E. "Gabby" Street, signed as
manager of the San Francisco Mis-
sions, will have complete control" of
the Pacific Coast League base ball club,
President Joseph Bearwald said today.
Bearwald said the former manager of
the world champion st. Louis Cardinals
will come to San Francisco early next
year to take charge of the club for the
1884 season under a one-year contract.
The Missions, one of San Francisco's
two coast league teams. led the circuit
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HOVER IS GERMAN CHAMP.

DUSSELDORF, Germany, October 10
(P-Vincenz Hover outpointed Hans
Schoenrath III 12-round fight for the
heavyweight championship of Germany
last night
Evening star., 1933-10-19
D. c. YOUTH is HONORED

Jonathan Hall Elected Captain Of
Rollins Fencing Team.
Jonathan Hall, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Percival Hall of Kendall Green, has
been elected captain of the fencing team
at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla,
it has been announced He attended
Eastern High School and transferred to
Rollins from the University of Maryland
Evening star., 1933-10-19
LANDON ELEVEN IN GAME
Opposes st. Paul of Baltimore Tc

Opposes st. Paul of Baltimore To-
morrow at st. Adams.
Landon School will entertain St.
Paul's of Baltimore tomorrow at 3:15
o'clock on the st. Adams field. It Is
the first time these two schools have
met, but comparative records point to
a hot gridiron struggle.
Landon stock scared last week when
the strong Episcopal B" team was held
to a TT tie.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

TE D. WHITAKER says that fish,
| ing at st. Jeromes Creek was
not SO good last Sunday. He
said: 'On Sunday, with friends from
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Adams,
do some fishing, Mrs. Whitaker and I
started out at am. and fished every
to the buoy at Northwest Middles, and
number Of boats out and upon inquiry,
boat that had caught one hardhead.
fish, we decided to come in, but when
we were almost at the mouth of the
creek we tried again in very shallow
water, drifting. and picked up about 10
fair sized hardhead.
capt. Willoughby said it ,Das
the iDorst fishing he had seen in
is years, and agree it ,Dds the
,Dorst eDer haze had in salt
wdter. HoUeDer, on Saturday
night everybody had good catches
of hardhead and teU trout, but
] uas not out at that time"
On recent trip to "Gooses" B. F.
Edwards, DR.. G. Mahoney, Lewis M.
Hewlett, Charles Neitzer and Robert
Hewlett landed IS large hardhead
weighing 125 pounds.
Capt. Noah Hazard had his two
boats out last Monday night fishing
of Sharp Island. Capt Howard Hartge
took out one of the parties and landed
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
BECKLEY. w. Va..-W. L. Stribling,
1872. Macon, Ga. outpointed George
Neron, 203, New York (10).
LONDON. Ontario.-Sammy Man
dell, 145, Rockford, Ill, knocked out
Bud Jennings, las. Akron, Ohio %.
BARCELONA, Spain-Kid Choco-
late, Cuba, outpointed Matchens, Bel
gain QO.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Tony Sciolino, 1876,
Buffalo, N. Y. and Eddie kid Speaks,
1873. Louisville, drew, uO); Henry
Moreno. lit, Dallas, Tex. outpointed
Henry Hook, 116, Elwood. Ind. (8).
EVANSVILLE. Ind-Scotty Scotch,
125, Indianapolis, outpointed Jimmy
Buckler, 122, Louisville U0).-
PISMO BEACH, Calif.-Young Tom
my, 1881. Manila, won by technical
knockout from Rudolfo Teglia, 1882
Argentine CD.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
LATONA AND SHORE
WIN TENNIS TITLE
Beat Welsh, 0'Neill for Public
Parks Doubles Honors and
Evening Star Cup.

"A NTHONY LATONA and Frank
n Shore today boast the District
Public Parks tennis doubles title
and The Evening Star trophies. They
triumphed in the final yesterday over
Barney Welsh and Maurice O'Neill, de-
Tending champions. in desperately
fought five-set battle. The score was
3+6, 60, 60. 4-6, IS. Welsh won
the singles crown and the first leg on
The Evening Star Cup several days ago.
The losers after capturing the first
set slumped badly in the next two hit
came back resolutely to triumph in the
fourth. Welsh and O'Neill got out to
a 5-3 lead in the fifth set but could
not fight off a determined rally by their
foes who tied the score at five-all. Then
Shore won his own service and the
winners again broke through their foes
service to triumph.
Shore and Latona along with Welsh
will represent Washington in the Ma
tional Public Parks championships
opening Monday in New York. Shore
and Latona also may compete in the
singles. though Welsh will be the Off
cial District of Columbia representative.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
CO.MEDALIST Beaten
IN BROADMOOR UPSET
Berryhill Conquered by Oliver in
First Round of Match Play.
Go % Holes.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, August s.
u Earl Berryhill of Sapulpa. Okla.
who tied with Lawson Little of
San Francisco for medal honors in the
qualifying round Of the thirteenth an
nual Broadmoor Invitation Golf Tour
nament. yesterday became the first up
set victim of the meet.
John Oliver, dark horse entrant from
Amarillo. Tex. fought Berryhill on even
terms through the regulation 18-hole
round, and then won his match. up
on the twenty-first hole
Other first round matches went ac-
cording to form, and IL States are
represented in the 16 golfers who play
their second round of match play today.
L. H. Bud" Maytag of Newton, Iowa,
the defending champion, eliminated
Ralph Young Of Colorado Springs,
and 7. and played out his l8 holes with
a brilliant medal card of SO. one under
par.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Record Assebage May See ANSar Mat Sho,v Griffith Sa1
SandlOt Ball

n OCKVILLE A. A. and the Silver
II Spring Giants, old foes, will hook
up in the first game of series
Sunday afternoon on the Silver Spring
diamond at $50 o'clock. The series will
have an important bearing on the Mont
gomery County unlimited championship.
There will be preliminary game at
o'clock between mines to be announced.
There also will be a steeplechase be-
tween the games. with half dozen or
SO horses competing.
Brooke Grubb, Silver Springs demon
sports impressario, has arranged the
program.
Metropolitan Police walloped the
Second Glass MidShipmen, 20-1, yester-
the Traffic Bureau, who .plays center
field for the Bluecoats, suffered pain
full injury when struck in the face by e
pitched ball. He was removed to the
Naval Hospital in Annapolis and later
to bis home in Washington by anfou-
lance.
Gichner Red Sox tossers have booked
the Annapolis A. c. for a game Sunday
at Annapolis.
Inree games are CarQeQ IN the french
Junior League Saturday, as follows:
Needmores VS.. Phoenix A. c., IL am,
North Ellipse.
Clarendon A. C. VS.. Potomac Fish Co.,
pm. North Ellipse.
Washington A. c. VS.. Rinaldi Coal
men, pm, Takoma Park, No. l.
Results:
Dixie Pigs, g. Fairfax Farms, Gn-
duStrial League.
Investigation, 4; Agriculture, De-
partmental League).
Civil Service, IL; A. G. o., 9 (Federal
League).
johnson, s; Bancroft, 2 playground
League).
w. w. Peck, IT; United Brethren, 13
Gunior Sunday School League.
These teams are cunning for action:
Rockville A. A., with an unlimited
nine for Saturday at Rockville. Call
Rockville 202 after $50 pm.
Ramblers, for Sunday. Ed King West
22o1.
Virginia White Sox. for Saturday and
Sunday. Columbia 0562.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
w YITH IS stellar paddlers from
\A| the Washington Canoe Club
and the Potomac Boat Club


v and the Potomac Boat Club
competing, the National Capt.
tai figures to make strong showing in
the various events in the American Ca
noe Association championships at Chi
cagos Century Of Progress Sunday and
Monday. The D. c. contingent has
high hopes Of bringing back to Wash
ington several national titles.
There will be 10 events, each carry
ing championship honors, to be run of
on the two days. The races are to be
held on either the North or South La
COON within the exposition inclosure,
the course to be used depending on the
weather. Nine single-blade events in
the junior, intermediate and senior
classes are listed for Sunday and on
Monday like number Of double-blade
events in the three divisions, together
with the final Of the fitting match, will
be held.
Washington is in the Chesapeake and
Delaware division and will have the
largest entry list for the division be-
cause Of its point winnings in the re-
cent division regatta on the Potomac.
There are eight divisions in all parts
of the country in the national associ-
alton, and because of the large entry
list anticipated it is thought that each
event will have to be run off in heats
Several of the District of Columbia
contingent are present national title
holders, and that paddlers from the Ma
tional Capital are not novices at being
out in front will be realized when it is
recalled that four-man boat from the
Washington Canoe Club represented the
United States in the 1924 Olympics in
Paris.
The Potomac Boat Club will be
represented by Ernie Millar, Jimmie
Burch, william Rhodes and Ray
Jones, in single and double blade one
and two-man events. The Washington
Canoe Club Is sending Claude Howison,
Dick Ackad, Joe johnson, Harry knight,
Everett Rodman, Herman Vollmer, YER
non Young, Jack Schultz, Charley Mas
sey Henderson Houghton and Jed
Florance. who are entered in each of
the junior and senior paddle events,
Evening star., 1933-08-03
DARTMOUTH STARS LOST

Tesreau Faces Job to Fill Shoes of
Pitchers in 1884.
HANOVER, N. H. R.-The devel-
opment of a pitching corps will be
the chief problem Of JEFF Tesreau,
Dartmouth base ball coach, when an
other Spring rolls around, for losses
by gra duation were confined chiefly to
the boHnen.
Tesrtau lost his best hurlers, Way
Thompson who won four of Dart
mouths seven Eastern intercollegiate
League games, and Capt. Tom Maski-
kieson, who, after playing every inf1eld
position, changed over to pitcher
late in the season and won decisions
over Pennsylvania and Cornell.
The Green also lost Ken Weeman,
catcher, and Charles "Loppy" Rich,
shortstop.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
BOYS HOLD TRACK MEET

Washington and Northeast Clubs
Vie at Camp Good Will.
Athletes of the Washington Boys Club
and the Northeast Boys Club will COM
pete in a track meet tomorrow at Camp
Good Will
The tennis teams of the same clubs
will face On the Monument courts Sat-
urday afternoon, playing six singles and
two doubles. Comprising the Wash
ington Boys Club net team is John
Breen. Tony Garges, Mario Gregorio,
Wally Bruder, Harry Cole, Hugh Town
enship.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
D. C.. Paddlers, Is Strong, Seek
National Titles in Chicago Meet

while Florance and Vollmer will COM
pete in the fitting championship.
Included in the Chesapeake and Del
aware division will be five men from
the Philadelphia Canoe Club and four
from Cacawa Canoe Club of Taconay,
Pa. They will all assemble in Washing
ton and entrain tomorrow night in a
special car.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
LIST THREE MORE TILTS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August 3.-St
Mary's Celtics and the Front Royal ALL
Stars, outstanding mines, which have
split even in two games this season
have arranged three more games. They
will meet August 20 at Front Royal
here on August 81, and again in Front
Royal Labor day.
Del Ray tossers have booked the
Campbell shoe nine of Harrisonburg
for Sunday on the Del Ray field.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. - Billy Thorn,
1511p, Indiana, threw Wildman Joe
Parelli, 152, Chicago, 1900.
ST. JOHN, New Brunswick-Carl
Van Wurden, 1877, Ottawa, won, falls
to l, from Jack Willowby, 1874, Bar
Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
ERROR CHEATS RUNNER

Runs Best Race of Career, Number
Wrong, Another Reaps.
IOWA CITY, Iowa CP.-After run
ming the best mile race of his career,
little Leo Campisi, University Of Iowa
senior from Rockford, Ill, failed to get
credit for a hard-earned fourth place
in the Big Ten track championships.
He was wearing the wrong num-
ber-68 instead of his program-listed
69-and r. E. Bott, Hawkeye, who
wasn't even in the race, was listed as
the place winner, despite the press-box
hunch that "it probably was Campisi"
Evening star., 1933-08-03
RAISES STAKE TO $4,000.

MELBOURNE, Australia (P.-The
Victoria racing club has decided to in
crease the stake for the Melbourne Cup
to be run on the first Tuesday in
November, 1870 s50,000, to cele-
brate the Victorian Centenary.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
119 hardhead and blues. The blues
were landed trolling.
Capt. Sam Trott had charge Of the
other boat and his party landed 73
hardhead
Capt. Hazard reports he. will
start trolling parties today. His
boat also will be equipped to
chum, which in our opinion. is
the right way to attract blues
and trout.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bohannan, Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Sherbourne, William j.
North, j. S. Somers and Bob Lyle had
a merry time landing 125 big hard
head, two blues and three trout in three
hours. They had Capt. Harry Manifold
of Herring Bay as guide.
We are informed that Capt. Warren
Hazard of Galesville is preparing to
furnish anglers with ground alewives
for the remainder of the fishing sea-
son. Capt. Hazard contemplates hav-
ing a scow in the mouth Of West River
with fresh alwives for every day and,
we understand, will sell them for $1.50
bushel.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
HAS VETERAN ELEVEN.

Ten seniors. each with two years
varsity experience, will be among lS
foot ball lettermen returning at Iowa
this Fall
Evening star., 1933-08-03
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

TINE attention of Rod and Stream
has been directed to a new kind
of "fish hog" Harry E. Hay Of
Clarendon says: Please call a
halt, through your interesting and in
structive column, to that class Of fish
hog who has shown up at Herring Bay
Greek in the last few days. refer to
that despicable type Of miscreant who
has filled the surface of Herring Bay
Creek with the dead bodies Of splendid
fish, caught in excess Of personal needs
and then such excess wantonly thrown
back into the water to rot. You, and
every one else, knows that this need
lessly wasteful practice will surely kill
the goose which lays the golden egg,' to
use an old adage. Practices of this
kind, If kept up, will result in a State
bag limit and heavy license fees to
fishermen who wish to enjoy fishing In
the salt waters Of Chesapeake Bay and
the Potomac"
With so many people hungry in Wash
ingtOn, we cannot understand how any
one would wantonly destroy fish. Per-
sonally, this is the first time I have
ever heard Of such a thing, and even
now I trust that the fish were lost in
some accidental manner.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

WE received from friend Of this
" column, Tom Gale, a true
sportsman and Waltonian, the
following: Mote with satisfaction your
airing Of the Kenwood Beach boatman
who felt he had to make the most of
prosperity. This rocking calls to mind
an incident occurring at the same place
several years ago, resulting in 10 anglers
Evening star., 1933-08-03

one Of the Eastern Shore boat
captains; Charlie Heitmuller,
Wilbur Leach and Bob Pyle. We
landed one barrel of hardhead,
some Of them as large as shad.
Capt. Garvin reports that the Blues
are breaking water of Sharps Island
in the early morning. He said these
fish are coming in in large numbers
now and that for the remainder of the
fishing season anglers can expect good
sport and results in landing them, troll
Evening star., 1933-08-03
GRIDIRON SHOWS CHEAP.

Wisconsin foot ball ticket prices, with
a So top for the three biggest" games.
will be lower this year than for 10
years.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

The "Gooses" Is fast develop
ing into one Of the most popu-
lar fishing grounds in Chesa-
p6ake Bay. 1 was fishing there
Monday night with Ed Garvin,
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Londos Reported Tired.

r ONDOS, working on f1ve-times-
weekly schedule, is reported to be
~ tired and fading from the peak
that was once his. Inasmuch as Steele
is 10 years younger, apparently in his
prime and chock full OF ambition, II
on his toes with his very best once
tonight's starting signal is sounded.
A bang-up semi-final presenting Jim
Mcmillan and Everett Marshall looms
as a -stealer, even on so AMBITIOUS
booking as this Both are practitioners
of the far-famed flying tackle and are
ardent and willing mixers.
Opening Commute time specials Oh s.
fer Sol Slagel VS.. Frank Speers; Chn
Olsen VS.. Abe Coleman, and DICK
Raines vs. Doctor Karl Sarpolls.,
Fifty cents plus tax is the only ad-
mission required of ladies, with or
without escorts Twenty-Five cents for
children under 16.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

taking a solemn oath that never again
would they embark from Kenwood
Beach. There are so many other places
to go where boatmen treat their parties
wonderfully"
Evening star., 1933-08-03
RAY STEELE PR|MED
TO TACKLE L0ND0S
Champ Reported Toll Weary.
McMiIIan-MarshaII Bout
May Be Show SteaIer.
RECORD assemblage for tn,

A RECORD assemblage for the
~ current open-air season
n may turn out tonight when
Champion Jim Londos risks
his worlds heavyweight title
claim against ranking contender
Ray Steele at Griffith Stadium.
Inactive last week due to the
lining up of tonight's all-star
show, Matchmaker Joe Turner
steps back into the spotlight with
probably the finest lineup OF
rassle talent he ever has offered
locally.
The re-matching Of Steele and Lon
dos was inevitable. In their last go
here Steele was the driving inspiration
more than three-fourths Of the way,
clearly outclassing, outgamng and out
maneuvering LondoS until the !atter;
waging defensive warfare, predomlnateo
in an hour and nine minutes.
Good enough to have held Londos 10
draws twice previously. Steele appears
better fortified for LondoS tonight than
he ever has been. Having conditioned
himself exclusively for this bout during
the past week, the Californian may
prove more than a match Tor MS olS-
tinguished opponent, once the going
gets hot.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

ing now and still fishing and cumming
within the next two weeks.