davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Lone Nat Error No Aid.

NNLY one error was charged against
J the Nationals, a tumble of a
grounder by Buddy Myer at the
outset of the eighth inning. But
Weaver managed to tighten after this
misplay and his support had nothing
but soft chances to handle in making
1t a goose-egg inning for the Red Sox.
There was no time wasted by the
visitors from Boston in locating the
plate. After Werber, their lead-off bat
ter, was erased at the start of the game.
old Joe Judge stepped up to Whang
lazy liner to left center for a single
The next batter hoisted out, but Roy
johnson took one of Weaver's pitches
on the hip. Then FerreH singled and
Judge went over.
Another Red SoX score loomed in
the third, that was opened by Werber
with a two-bagger Judge sacrificed.
but Bill had to stick at third as Cooke
went out and he got no help from Roy
johnson.
This inning saw the Nationals go to
the front. Weaver began the attack by
beating out slow one to the short field.
Myer got a single with bunt that the
third baSeman couldn't handle fast
enough for a throw. The bases were
jammed when Rhodes picked up Ma
nushs sacrifcial tap and chucked over
first base.
Cronin's loft to the center field got
Weaver to the counting block. Then
Hodapp, the visiting second baSeman,
gave the Nationals run after bagging
Harris pop. Hodapp persisted in throw
ing home. although Myer revealed no
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Criffmen Make Griffith Mascot-in-C Chief

60 through the whole tour with
them. Griffith has worked at mas
coting only in mild way, but he's
making a thorough study of spells,
tokens and charms today and ex-
poets to be expert at the business
before the big series opens tomorrow.
While Heinie Manush was putting
down those fine bunts in yesterdays
tussle with the Red Sox. Dave Har-
ris looked on with wonder and ad-
miration. After the big Dutchman's
third tap for a single, the Sheriff
conf1ded to Moe Berg: Il used to
be a good bunter onct. but / don't
reckon I'll ever be again. They took
away my buntin' bat.
We was practicing down in
Providence before game one day
and the manager tole me to lay one
down. I reched out with that bunt-
in bat of mine-it was fine piece
of woodland tapped me fine one.
But it landed on the head OF our
best pitcher, who was shagging flies
in the outfeld. and knocked him
Geld. He saw me start to bunt and
wasn't expectin' anything his way.
With that, the manager jerked
that bat away from me. Said he
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Mats Plunge Into Flagg-or-Flop
Campaign in Tour of Circuit
After Today's Tussle With AS

If he goes, it will be Bob's fourth
start of the season. He blanked the
Tribe the first time out, and in his
second effort handed the Browns a
string of goose eggs. Up in Philadel
phia week before last Burke scored
over the AS, although he retired in the
sixth inning. But he did some corking
good chucking before the heat wore
him down.
If you insist upon a Mack mound
choice. write the names Of Comics
hurlers on slips of paper, toss the slips
into a hat, then draw one. 1t would be
as good guess as any other Mack
used Earnshaw. Grove and Mahaffey to
beat the Yanks. Earnshaw pitched
wednesday, so he could come back
And the left-handed Walberg still is
hanging around.
They dropped three games here. but
the Red Sox set a record for them
selves at that when nearly 5000 turned
out yesterday to watch them battle the
Nationals. 1t was the greatest crowd
other than on their season Opening
dates hereto attend a Red Sox single
tilt in Washington in years
Cheered, Judge Singles.
A burst Of applause greeted Joe Judge
as he stepped up to bat in the first
inning, and the former Washington
star responded with a drive to left
center for base that paved the way
to the first Red Sox run
Only sparkling stop by Werber
kept hit from Schultz at the outset of
the second session. The Red Sox short
stop grabbed a bounder back Of the
middle base with one hand and threw
for an eyelash decision
Kuhel's feint toward third base after
spear1rg Cookies hot bounder did much
to keep run from the Red Sox in the
third. 1t made Werber hustle back to
the far corner, then Joe heaved to Myer,
covering first base. for the second out
Roy Johnson followed with a soft roller
to Myer.
walters showed lot of arm in the
fourth when he tried to double Bluege
on f1rst base after bagging Sewell's
liner. Buck chucked so high and hard
the ball cleared the field of play, so the
error let Bluege reach third.
After picking up werbers grounder
at the start Of the fifth. Cronin threw
far inside of first base. But Kuhel han
died the situation nicely by tagging out
the fleet runner on the line.
Cronin Gets in Way.
THAT Ferrell got only a single from
i his skidder toward left in the
sixth was due to a flashy bit of
| neldlng by Cronin The shortston
crossed back of Bluege for a back-hand
stop when it seemed the ball had gone
by him. ~ e0--e
When singles by Myer and Manush
at the outset of the seventh threatened
70 get the Nationals more scores Hodapp
stepped in to take bounder off Rhodes
glove and put through a double play.
After Jolley singled In the ninth
Seeds went in to run for the iollv ioC,
ger. Bob was promptly shared In a
side-retiring double kill.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Totals 35 527 Totals "a 727 s
Batted for Mahaffey in eighth inning
F6alteo fro Moore in ninth inning.
New York o O / q q q > q Un
Runs-.Bishop. Cramer CO Cochran
Poxx johnson. Higgins williams Combs
Dlckey'. Crosetti Errors-GehrIg. Lazzerl
Crosetti. Runs batted in-Ruth. CTosettt
Gomez, Williams, Miller. Foxx (3) Two
pSse pa hitsIIRuth. Dickey., Three-ba hit
New York, 9; Phila delphia. 10. Bases
on balls.of Gomez. 9; of Mahaf-
icy q; on Van Alta. L; OF Walberg
l. Struck cut-By Mahafey, 2: by GO
mez' 8; BY Moore, |. Hits-Of Mahaf-
icy. D IN innings: of WalbeSg ? in > in
ninss; on Gomez. in ~ innings: of van
ALa' ieIsi IN innings pitched to two bat
rerSy' nins ,3i on Moore l IN 1is innings VIM
Gomez Qnpires-Messrs Moriarty. Geisel
ana d Ormsby. Time of game hours and
Evening star., 1933-08-06
wasn't goin' to have me buntin' my
own pitchers out o. the league"

Week end standings show how
much more consistently the Ma
tionas have played since assuming
the league leadership than the
Yanks did when they were in COM
mand Starting with a rush, the
New Workers held sway through the
first two months of the season.
They were at their week end peak
OH June 4 with a percentage of .675,
but three weeks later they had
dropped to second place with only
619. And at the close OF battling
yesterday-six weeks later-they
had dropped 13 more points.
All told, the Yanks have fallen
SO points back of their peak lead.
The Nationals, on top of the pack
each week end since they assumed
the lead late in June, had their
highest week end on July 9, when
they were .662. Despite a poor home
stand against the western clubs the
Nationals today show winning per-
centage of .646.
They have fallen only is points
back OF their best week end figures.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

lodge have polled sufficient votes to en-
barrass Uncle, If not handcuf him be-
fore he gets to weeping out his side OF
the story. New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia have requested President
Will Harridge to give one OF them the
dream game next year.
Lodge Brother Will is for the game.
But not out loud in Griff's presence.
Brother Willie saw lot OF good pub
Hcity for the peaceful pastime in the
Chicago game. Above all he witnessed
the American League triumph over the
National loopers. Which is something
Brother Bill surely does like.
Uncle liked that part, too. being
like Mr.. Joe Judge, of the Torrid
Hose, of the opinion that the
National League ought not be
mentioned in the same gasp as
the American.
Uncle Clark's main kick 'gainst the
game, he tells those interested, is that
If played once each year it will lose its
power Uncle would like to see it take
place about once every five years.
But most important to some of the
magnates. I believe, are the gate receipts
They go to charity.
FORGE COLEMAN, the Washing
ton sports promoter, is ike
robin. He always is the first to
arrive in spot where he thinks the
world series is about to pop. He beats
the news by months. And his judgment
never has failed him.
Coleman Is here with his massive
score board at Washington Auditorium
He will show the Washington New York
series, play by play. The board is not
new to Senator fans It was in opera
ton here in "a and '25. And George
was around months before the Mats
turned in their final winning game.
my judgment is actuated By
croDds," says the Deteran promo
ter when took a peek at that
cro,Dd at Grit Stadium during
the Yank series. I 1Das ready to
sign up for the season here to
get in on the ground foor."
Mr.. Coleman is laying his plans for
q board in Washington and one in
either Pittsburgh or New York. He is
beating Uncle Griff to the punch.
TOHNNY FENLON, former George
Washington University star half
- back, is surely going to play pro
ball next Fall. Johnny turned down
an offer from Western prep school
to coach. Coaches Pixlee and Walsh
Of the g. w. staff, sojourning In the
West, recommended Johnny.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Buffalo, As; Baltimore, "a.
Albany, STA; Montreal, IL.
Newark, ia Toronto, 3-3.
Rochester, I'll; Jersey City, 2-3.
American Association.
Columbus, II; Milwaukee, 5.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 2.
Louisville, 4; ST. Paul, 3.
indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis, 3.
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, q.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, I; Atlanta, 90 in
nings).
Knoxville. 5: Birmingham, 3.
Little Rock. TO; Chattanooga, ST.
Memphis, 5; Nashville, 8.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 3-3; Sacramento, "a.
Los Angeles, 9; Oakland, Z.
Piedmont.
Durham, 8; Winston-Salem, 2.
Richmond, 6; Wilmington, S.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Binghamton, 1873; Harrisburg, SIS.
Scranton, S; Williamsport, 8.
Reading, Ga; Wilkes-Barre, 2-3.
Elmira, As; York, 33 FIRST game IA
nnings).
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SECOND GAME

Totals. AZ 6a414 Totals. Alag s
.Batted for Hudlin in seventh.
tBatted for Connally in ninth.
Cleveland . o 90 Q Q Q 0-l
Detroit .......... o o L x
lack Greenberg (2) Pasek. Errors-Hale
81, Pasek. Runs batted in-Rogell ,el'
Gehringer t2). Stone. Doljack. Pasek. Boss
ter. Left on bases-Detroit. l6: Cleveland,
10. Bases on balls-Of Fischer, =; off Hud-
Fischer. =: by Hudlin / Hits-On .Hudlin.
s in & innings: off Connally. in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher-Hudlin. Uppres-Messrs;
Dinneen and owens. Time OF game
hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FIRST GAME
Totals 54 Is 80 23 Totals. SO II 80
'Batted for Brown in eighth.
tBatted for Herring in thirreenth.

-BatteQ for brown IN elgnln.
tBatted for Herring in thirteenth.
Cleveland o 0 O o l o 3 q . o 9-15
Detroit. o O 3 . o o q 0 0 o 8
Runs-Porter (2l Burnett (2). Boss
Averill "a. Vosmk. Hale t2l. Kamm. PVT
lax lax Bean, Rose!I Gehrinser Stone; FSx' 9s
Hale. Rogell. Gehringer. Runs batted in
Doljack CD. Hale go. Porter t2l. Pytlak
t2b. Kamm f2D. Gehringer, Greenberg: Vos-
mix. Boss. Burnett. Averill. Two-base hits
Hale g. Ayerill t2,. R9gell. DolIaek; & Por-
Home run-Hale. Stolen basesEGehringse1r s1.
Kamm. Sacrifces-Owen. Bridges. Double
plays-Doljack to Gehringer to Greenbers
Gehrnger to Rogell to Greenberg. Bridges
berg. Burnett to Hale to Boss. Left on bases
-Clsvsla9d a; Detroit H. Bases oe on pr6an balls
]: of Bean. /. Struck outm,By Bridges, g.
13 in innings: off Bean. 4 in 6 inninss
of Bridges, 10 in 10 innings, none out ln
eleventh. off Hogsett. 3 in eiz innings; of
Herring. in a. inning. Winning pitcher
Bean. Losing pitcher-Hogsett; Umpires-
Messrs Owens and Dinneen. Time of game
. hours and 5S minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Burke Picked to Face AS.

DOBBY BURKE, the neglected, will
n have his innings on the hill this
afternoon provided Manager Cro-
min does not suddenly change his mind
Joe has been making overnight pitch
ing selections lately, only to cross all
hands the day of the game But after
yesterdays game. the pilot declared
Burke would be the man in the middle
begins.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Dry Cleaned

Runs batted -lFerrell: Cronin; Harris.
Judge, Manush. Double 'plays-Werber to
Hodapp to Judge. Bluege to Myer to kuhei
bases"Boston. 6: Washington, :. Bases on
balls-Of Rhodes. .: off Weaver. l. Struck
pitcher-Bv Weaver CR. Johnson: by
Rhodes tBluege). Passed ball-FerreIl
Umpires-MeSSrs Summers and MCGOWAN.
Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BROWNIES WIN, 1919,
OVER CHISOX IN 18TH
Wells. Third Relief Hurler. Dou.
bles in Deciding Tally in 'a
Suggest.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. August SD Wells, the
y third relief hurler for the st. Louis
Browns in their slugging contest
with the Chicago White Sox today, won
his own game when he doubled in the
twelfth inning. scoring Jim Levey, who
had singled. with the winning run for
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Totals. 90 1924 16 Totals. so If 3615
.One out when winning run scored.
TBatted for Mcdonald in sixth.
TBatted for Stiles in ninth

Chica 90; 90 3 20 O O. =
Runs-Swanson. Haas (2D. Webb Sim
REYNOLDS. Burns t2). Melillo (ol. Levey
Errors-IWebb. Appling t2). Storti 90.
Runs batted in-Arpling go. REYNOLDS
West (2l. Hayes t2J. Levey (2). Hadley,
Dykes t2). Berry Simmons Burns. Shea.
Wells. Two-base hits-Appling r3). Reyn-
olds. Hadley. Swanson, Simmons West
Wells. Three base hits-West (2l Home
run-Weet Sacrifce-West Double play
-Chicago 10; st. Louis. 10 Bases on balls
on Faber. 3: off Hadley. ,. Struck out
BY Heving. 4; by Hadley. l. Hits-Of
Durham. 6 in 3 innings: off Heving. : in
s. innings: off Faber. 3 in 2zs innings;
on Hadley, l3 in 52s innings; off Mcdonald.
in Il inning; off Stiles. . in 3 innings:
off Wells. none in 3 innings Winning
pitcher-Wells. Losing pitcher-Faber Un-
debrand. Time of game-3 hours. =
Evening star., 1933-08-06
TIGERS ARE SCALPED,
Then CLAW INDIANS
Tribe Takes Opener With 8 Runs
in 18th, but Is Swamped in
Finale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 5-Detroit di-
vided a lengthy double header
program with Cleveland today,
dropping the first game, Is to s, but
coming back to win the nightcap, Z to l.
The first game, which went 13 in
nings, was featured by Cleveland hit
ting spree which netted nine runs in
the thirteenth. Hale's homer in the
ninth with two on and the Tigers lead
ing to tied the score. Bridges. Hog
sett and Herring pitched for Detroit,
while Brown and Bean. divided the
Cleveland pitching duties.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY JOHN b, KELLER.

4 GAME here today with the Ath-
~ letics, then the Nationals will
plunge into a month of cam
paigning that should just about deter
mine how they are to fare in their
.pennant quest.
Following this afternoons meeting
with the Macks the Capital clubmen
are scheduled to play 80 games-all
but two on foreign flelds-before they
open their next long stand in Griffith
Stadium on September 6.
For more than four weeks the Ma
tionals will be subjected to the severest
kind of a test for a championship
chasing club. They will run into every
rival in the league and into most bit
ter opposition, too. with the clubs oc-
cupying the positions from third
through seventh in the race so clustered
all are struggling for a first-division
finish.
If the Nationals succeed in keeping
their heads up in this sizzling swing
around the circuit you can count on
seeing part Of this years world series
in the Washington ball yard.
Yanks Down, But Not Out.
n 1GHT at the outset of their cam
IN paigning Manager Cronin and
his charges will bump into the
fiercest of fighting. Tomorrow they
open with a double header a series of
four games in New York. And the
Yankees will be ready for them, despite
the series of lickings suffered in the
string with the AS the past week.
These Yanks seem never to be SO
badly beaten they can't turn quickly
and wreak vengeance on their tor
mentors They were well walloped lot
here recently in the first two games of
their SERIES yet they came back with
might and main to get draw in the
set The Nationals may look for plenty
of trouble In New York the next three
days
Cronin has not announced his pitch
ing plans for the series in New York,
or even for the start of it for that mat
ter. There is reason to believe, however,
that Al Crowder and Walter Stewart
will be selected as starters for the dou-
ble-header. Each will have had a deal
of rest since his last time out.
Maybe Earl Whitehill will start Tues
day But Cronin might look toanother
hurler. The southpawing Earl has not
been so hot of late 1t would not be
so surprising should Monte Weaver be
sent into Wednesdays game in New
York. His term yesterday probably was
a tuner for the tougher road the Ma
tionalS must travel
The Nationals may bank on facing all
the southpaw slabbing Manager Nc
Carthy can muster against them after
what Gomez and Van Alta did to them
in the recent series here. They'll get
these two and more than likely old
Herb Pennock will be dragged out of
the mothballs for a chuck at them.
Whatever they run up against though.
the three days in New York will be full
Of fire and fight for the Capital club
men.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY TOM DOERER.

r YNCLE CLARK GRIFFITH Is
| wagging a pair of gray,
" shaggy eyebrows in protest
as his brother coupon clip
pers in the front office of base
ball urge the return of the inter-
league classic held in Chi last
month.
Griff's wagging may be in vain at
the Winter meeting of the tall hats OF
the pastime Already the red hots OF the
Evening star., 1933-08-06
GRIFFITH now Is
mascot in chief of his own
Griffmen.
For some time that honor

FOR some tl1le Llldt IoIlOi
was held by Bill Harridge, president
of the American League. 1t seemed
the Washington club couldn't lose
game with Bill looking on. But he
failed the Griffs last Sunday when
the Yankees were here. so yesterday
they up and fired him from the post.
And chose as his successor their own
club president.
The Griffmen appointed Joe
Cronin a committee of one to walt
on the prexy before yesterdays
game and got his promise to follow
them into the conflict with the
Yankees in New York this week.
Griffith hemmed and hawed for
time. claiming pressure Of business
would not permit him to make the
trip-although all through Joe's talk
tho big boss was secretly planning TO
chuck all affairs here and go.
After the game, Griffith told his
hacde he had accepted the office ana
~l-ld make the trip. Maybe he'I
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PLAY AT SILVER SPRING
Charlottesville Game Today Has
Bearing on Title.

Rockville A. A. and Silver Spring
Giants battle this afternoon at 3:15
o'clock at Silver Spring in the first
game of their series, the result of which
will have decided bearing on the Mont
gomery County unlimited diamond
championship.
And to make it an interesting after
noon, Brooke Grub, ever the Snowman,
will put on a junior game at l o'clock
between the Silver Spring and Wash
ington Post teams, and steeplechase
race in which seven horses will compete
between the games.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Weaver Wobbles, but Wins.


trotted to the hill Monte Weaver.
the pitcher with the -wracking
stomach ache, instead of Ed Chapman
the smoke-ball rookie, who had been
slated to make his big show debut.
With the Red Sox making such a fight
OF it, perhaps it was better that the
Washington field marshal chose the
veteran.
June incidentally, Weaver beat the
Red SoX then-and he found it no easy
job going route for the first TIME
since that date. The bunch from Bean
town got to Monte for nine hits spread
over six innings. They hoped him for
q marker right at the start OF his term
and made the going fairly miserable for
him the remainder of the way.
The first five frames Weaver's alllng
tummy did not appear to bother MN
until after two were out in an inning.
Then he would send shivers down the
backs Of his supporting caste as well as
the few thousands of faithful in the
stands by letting the Red Sox cuff him
about in rather dangerous way. Each
time the Boston boys scored they did
so after two had been retired.
Fortunately Weaver was the recipient
of splendid support, however. His in
fielders helped to the extent of several
sparkling stops of we'll intended Red
Sox drives and twice they came through
with double plays in protection of the
scant Washington lead. Overambitious
Red Sox runners were cut down, too,
one being erased at the plate when
double theft was attempted.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

OL1SH at times is as e1eCtlVe
- as power in attack. This
was demonstrated by the
Nationals yesterday as they
noSed out the Red Sox, to 2,
thereby increasing to four full
games their lead over the Mack
mauled Yankee ensemble.
The Capital clubmen hit not so
freely and often delicately, but by
mixing their light offensive with
misplays by the visitors managed
to carry on to a sweep of the
three-game series with the Boston
boys.
The visitors proved a stubborn lot all
the way. They outtapped their hosts
over the route and at the beginning of
action staked themselves to a one-run
lead. After the Nationals had forged to
the front, the ed SoX again got them
selves in the Jall game, and, though
again set be j; midway of the fray, they
made threatening gestures to the finish
1t was at the expense of Gordon
Rhodes, husky right-hand hurler, that
the league leaders scored their victory
They nicked him for eight safeties, only
half of which were driven beyond the
infield The others were bunts that
caught the pitcher and his infield sup
port off balance.
Three of these gentle blows, mingled
with a pair of honest socks. one rather
mild smack, a Boston error resulting
from a foolish throw and the failure
of the visiting catcher to hang onto one
of Rhodes pitches, accounted for the
Washington scores. The Nationals GER
tainly made the most of the little with
which they had to work.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Hale, Indians, L; West, Browns, 1;
O'Doul, Giants, 2; Off, Giants, /; Vergez,
Giants, / Klein, Phillies, l.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, 80; Ruth, Yankees, 25:
Berger Braves, 20; Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 3; Boston. Q.
Ehiladelphfa, 8; New York, 8.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis Z.
Cleveland. ISL; Detroit. 81 (frst game,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
STRUGGLE FOR 81
WIN |NLAST GAME
attack Light, MispIays by
Boston Aid-Weaver BeSts
Rhodes on Hill.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~OLISH at times is as effective
- as power in attack. This
,l4.I L., 49,
Evening star., 1933-08-06
GAMES TODAY.

Fhil. at Wash. t3:J5
Boston at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland az Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Criffs' Records
BATTING.
PITCHING.

G. ABB. R. H. 2b. 3b. H.R. Rbi. Pct. |
100 5000 571 1.O7S $50 SO 43 $50 ,29s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12

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FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. 2
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