davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
n YEW YORK, September 30.-Stu
M regarding the world series bat
tling with the Giants sched-
uled to begin here next Tues
day as merely a string Of struggles to
be taken in stride, the Nationals
hustled back to Washington today to
wind up their American League cam
paign and receive honors and trophies
from civic committee in recognition
of their feat in winning the American
League pennant.
Just a tune-up for the start of the
big show at the Polo Grounds" said
Manager Joe Cronin of the Sunday
tussle his new champions will have on
their home lot with the Athletics.
And maybe we don't need it, at
that. / don't believe this Wash
ington club could be any better
than it is right now"
However, the young field marshal of
the Capital forces intends to start all
his regulars in the Sabbath set-to. That
is, all except the battery men.
He has assigned to Ray Prim, left
handed rookie, the task of pitching to
be done by Cliff Bolton, third-stringer of
the Washington catching staff, the
early part of the game. Moe Berg is
expected to finish behind the bat.
Although the Nationals ,uil do
no fierce fighting for Dtctory in
the Sunday tilt 1Dith the AS, q
win Dould be mighty sweet to
them, nevertheless. 1t would
r1;co III oir 1,;cfpr1f fNfnI fOr tho
season to an euen 100 and get
them q clean sUeep OF all an
nudl series pith their SeUen
ripdls in the circuit.
4 the Nationals left here tonight
their manager had yet to give a
hint of his choice of pitcher for
the opening engagement of the world
series. Earl Whitehill, Walter Stewart
and Monte Weaver were being guessed
as starters By the local base ball gos-
sips, although Cronin had said nothing
on which a choice of any Of this trio
could be based.
Nor had the Washington man
ager declared himself on the
occupancy of his clubs right
field berth in the event of Carl
Hubbell, q left-hander, climbing
the hill to open fire for the
Giants Tuesday-and it Is all but
certainty that Hubbell will
do so.
Generally through the American
League season the Capital chieftain
has used the right-hand swinging Dave
Harris instead of the left-hand batting
Goose Goslin, regarded as the regular
right fielder of the club, with the op-
position employing southpaw slab
man, but the use of Goslin recently
against the portsiders has led many
of the experts to believe the Wild
Goose of the Potomac will be in the
lineup Tuesday despite the presence Of
the southpawing Hubben on the hill
for the enemy.
As HubbeH stands by for the
aporld series opener, he may re-
fleet on the historical fact that
only once has lett-hdnd pitcher
acon an inaugural in the classic
for the Giants.
Art Nehf did so in 1924, beating the
Nationals and Walter johnson. But
the Giants took licking in that series
Only twice before had John McGraw
then manager of the New Yorks, tried
for victory lin a. World Series starter
with southpaw on the Slab. Rube
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MAD TRUMP TAKES RACE
Gets Masterful Ride by Porter to
Win at Rockingham.

SALEM, N. H., September 30 GP.-
The little considered Mad Trump, f.
year-old brown colt of c. v. Whitney,
today gained q surprising triumph in
the $500 Rockingham Park Handicap
under the mastery riding OF Earl
Porter, the tracks leading jockey.
Carrying the low weight of 100
pounds, this son of Mad Halter and
Frumpery, got of to slow start in the
mile and q sixteenth race against his
seven speedy rivals. Porter made no
attempt to move up until the colt was
half way through the back-stretch. They
circled the field at the turn and got up
In the last few strides of furious drive
to nip the favorite, s. w. Labrot's Tired
Avon by a half-length in the record
equaling time OF l:4A4....
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TIGERS DOWN TRIBE
IN DUEL OF ROCKIES
Auker Gets 3-to-0 Edge on Lee as
Detroit Scores All It's Runs in
Eighth Inning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 30.-A pair
Of rockies treated a crowd Of 300
fans to some high-grade pitch
ing here today, as the Detroit Tigers
staged an eighth-inning rally to defeat
the Cleveland Indians, to O.
Eldon Auker, who came up to Detroit
late this season from Beaumont, Tex
made his fourth start for the Tigers
and pitched four-hit ball to register his
second victory of the season and his
first shut-out.
Gordon Lee held the Tigers hitless
for seven innings and then had a bac
interim, in which he was found for
four singles in a row by Davis, Hay
worth, Rogell and Fox. All of Detroit's
scores came in the eighth frame.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DUKE CRUSHES v. M. |.
Held GAIL in First Period, Blue
Devils Go On Rampage.

GREENSBORO. N. C.. September 80
R.-Duke's Blue Devils crushed the
Virginia Military Institute Cadets 81
to in the opening game of the South
ern Conference season, played under
the arc lights here tonight.
After being held to a Gall score in
the opening period, the Blue Devils put
on a savage offensive to swamp the
Virginians.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

A SERIES packed with
n That's the outlook
with Griffs battling
Giants.
The winner? Washington.
Why? It's better ball club.
That's a bald statement con-
sidering we haven't seen Terry
and his men in a single game
this year, but it will stand until
next Friday evening, at least.
The old wheeze that figures
never lie is-well, just an old
wheeze, but if they merit any
credence at all the Nationals
ought to cop without losing
more than one game.
But there's no way to fore
cast luck. Nor are there any
tables furnishing an accurate
guide in the matter of COM
parative fortitude.
On form the White Sox didn't
have chance against the Cubs
in '06, and it was a million to-
one shot the Braves wouldn't
take four straight from the
AS in 1914. Then, too, remem-
ber that pebble in "a?
So far as statistics are indie
ative the Griffs have fully as
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TP0IhMS GET GOING LATE
Score Three Times on Loyola Once
They Get Into Mood

LOS ANGELES. Calf. September 30
CP).-It took the University of South
ern California gridiron giants almost
three periods to get started today be-
fore they could crush JIovola University,
18-to-O for their third straight victory
this season.
Sixty-fve thousand persons saw
Coach Tom Leb's Lions stubbornlv
fight off the powerful Trojans until
late in the third quarter
Evening star., 1933-10-01
The defeat was Mungo's fif-
teenth Of the season and cracked
his six-game winning streak.

New ,I York ....... / 29090 ia
cr15 @ TsTry ncyi,a1o Elowe5S e5S
Runs batted in-Terry. Davis, Jackson,
Leslie. Hutcheson. OFT. -Two-base hit
play-Ryan. Critz and Terry. Left on
bases-New York. IL; Brooklyn. 6. Bases
on balls-Of Mungo. 4; off Fitzsimmons. /.
Struck out-By Mungo. 3: by FitSsimmons.
e Wild pitch9smMunso 2 Passed nd balls balls
Time Of game-1 hour 3s minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GIANTS SHOW TITLE
FORM IN A AZ WIN
Fitzsimmons Gives Dodgers
Nine Hits, but Thrott|es
Them in Pinches.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, September 80
x The New York Giants gave
/ J a demonstration of the kind
of base ball that won them
the National League champion
ship today as they defeated the
Dodgers, 4 to 2.
They got only eight hits off Van
Lingle Mungo, while Brooklyn nicked
Fred Fitzsimmons for nine. But the
Giants coupled their blows effectively
with Mungo's bursts Of wildness. while
big Fitz was untouchable in the pinches.
The Giants also turned in several
sparkling defensive plays
A wild pitch that allowed Hughie
Critz to go from first to third base made
possible a Giant run on Manager Bill
Terry's fly in the first inning. In the
third, after two infield hits and an
error by Tony Cuccinelio had filled the
bases, Mungo forced over a run by
walking George Davis, and another
scored when Travis Jackson forced
Davis at second. The final ruin for the
champions came in the ninth when
Terry singled, took second on another
wild pitch, and scored on Mel Otis hit.
The defeat was Mungo's fif-
teenth Of the season and cracked
his six-game winning streak.
Fitzsimmons winning his fifteenth
decision, got out of one bad spot after
one Brooklyn run had scored and the
bases were full in the fourth when
Jackson made a great play to throw
Cuccinello out. He pulled out again in
the sixth after Brooklyn had tailed on
Frederick's single and Joe Hutcheson's S
double
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NAT HURLERS HELD
T0LACK FINE EDGE
Lobbyists Pick WhitehiI| for
0pener-NeW York Sell.
out Unlikely.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, September 30
nj The odds began to shorten
| Y today on the Washington
Senators, world series IA
vorites, with the start of base
balls biggest show less than three
days off, public support rallying
for the Giants along Broadway
and the barriers being let down to
give old John j. fan a better
"break" at the box offices.
Joe Cronin's definite statement today
that his pitching for the opening game
now has narrowed down to three pos
sibilities Wally Stewart, Al Crowder
and Earl Whitehill, failed to strike any
further fears into the camp of the New
Workers, who have watched all three
belted somewhat briskly at the Yankee
Stadium within the past two days.
The suspicion that the Wash
ington hurting staff is either tired
CT for other reasons not exactly
ION edge" has further strength
ened the prospects for a close,
hard-fought series.
This development, plus the extraor-
dinary faith placed in the ability Of
Carl Hubbell to southpaw the Senators
into subsection in the opening game
or at any other time he pitches, has
boosted the home teams spirits.
Odds of 6 to Expected.
THE Senators, 8-to-5 choice for
the past week, probably will be
no better than to when the
series starts. Hubbell is a 5-to-4 IA
vorite to pitch the Giants to victory in
the opener at the Polo Grounds. Tues
day afternoon. regardless of Washing
tons first pitching selection.
1t still Uds Dide open guess
as to Dhether Cronin and his
boss, Clark Griffith, UiH start
Cro1CdeT Tuesday or rely on one
OF the tWo Senator lettieS, SteU-
art or WhitehHI.
"Your guess might be just as good as
mine" said Cronin, after admitting that
Monte Weaver. the young Highlander,
had been eliminated from frst-game
consideration.
by working Weaver today against
the Yankees, you can conclude We will
not try to use him before the second
game. But that doesn't mean we do
not consider him in good form. Our
thought is that one of the three vet
Grams will be our best bet at the
start
II the Senator stars work in
the order they were used against
the Yankees. it will be Stewart,
Crowder and Whitehill.
The lobbyists, however. were
strongly inclined to pick White
hill, the former Detroit ace, who
has the best winning record of
any member of the Washington
staff.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Totals % 4 "a 8
Totals 2S 427 10

Cleveland ..... 0000000 %
ror-Averill Runs batted in-Rogell. Fox
Double plays-Gehringer to Davis; Rogell.
Gehringer and Davis. Left on bases-De-
on Auker l; of Lee 2. Struck out-By
Auker, 5; by Lee, 9. Umpires-Messrs. Van
Grafian and Meisel. Time of game-1 hour
and II minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Runs batted incronin,. Hluege e.; g aSs Sst
~Crosettj Three-base hits-Myer CD, Boil
ton. Home run-Ruth,, Double playsTHGSSsii p H1Ssi
lin and Bluege; Cronin, Myer ana kunei
Kuhel: Boken and Harris. Left on bases
New York, s; .Washington, 3; First base s
Thomas, /. Struck out-By Uhle.. 3; by
Thomas, 1; BY MacFayden'r ~ l. cr,. Hitst;oa Il 9
irninss: off Uhle, in innings; of Mac
Fayden. / In 9 innings. Winning pitcher
weaver Losing pitcher-Uhfe; Umpires
Ne~SrT McCfcwsn. Dinneen and Summers.
Ssuae Of game hour ana 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Ruth Whacks His Thirty Third.

1--WE hits were made off AL Thomas,
n Weaver's successor, though, one
Of them being Babe Ruth's thirty
third home run of the season. 1t was
smart smack into the right-field
bleachers at the beginning of the home
sides seventh batting turn.
The Nationals cleaned their victory
to him for all but one of their nine
wallops in the seven sessions he was
on the mound. With two passes. two
singles and two errors they picked up
four scores right off the reel to make
it an easy game. The bespectacled
Danny McFayden worked the last two
innings without being. materially
harmed.
It was pass to Myer that blazed
the way to the Washington scoring bee
in the opening inning. Farrell failed
to check Goslin's grounder, then a
single by Manush crowded the corners
Uhle walked Cronin. forcing Myer over
with .he first tally. After Schultz
popped out another run crossed when
CrCsetti picked up Kuhel's bounder and
tossed wildly past the middle sack.
Bluege followed with single to drive
Manush and Cronin home with the
third and fourth runs of the round.
Myers Bat Productive.
TRIPLES banged by Buddy Myer
figured in the making of the next
three Washington markers One
opened the second inning and Buddy
raced home as Goslin was erased The
cther followed two singles in the sixth
Fessior and accounted for the plate
Centing done by Sewell and Weaver.
Double-played into submission over
t'e six-inning span Weaver pitched to
them. the Yankees took a new lease
m life when they faced Thomas in
the seventh.
The first pitch sent up bv Tommy was
smacked by Ruth into the right-field
stand. The next pitch was rammed to
right by Gehrig for a sing'e Larry
walked between rop-ups bv Chapman
?nd Glenn, then Crosetti rifed a two
hapger to Manush's territory to get
Gehrig home.
ThereeftAr. Tommy had the Yankees
etODoed cold
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Griffs Start 1t Early.

TINE Nationals began their double
play making in the first inning
and wound it up in the eighth
Only in the fourth and seventh rounds
OF this stretch were the Yankees re-
tired in the usual manner.
Five of the double-plays were ac-
complished by the inner defense all
pivoting on the middle base. The
other, which was the first of the game,
was started with a catch by Goose Cos
lin in right field and ended with a stab
by Luke Sewell at the plate
Five of the two-way erasures aided
Monte Weaver in the scoring of his
tenth hill success of the season. Al
though the professor limited the Yam
KEGS to three hits, all singles, in his
six innings on the hill, he was inclined
to wildness. Four passes were issued
by him. With the sterling support
accorded Weaver, however, only two
Yankees passed first base and only one
advanced farther during the professor S
term.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WEAVER'S 10TH WIN
IS 99TH FOR TEAM
Nets Nationals ID Verdicts
in 22 Clashes With Yanks
This Year.
BY JOHN B, KELLER.


M Fielding in record fashion
Y and batting briskly, the
winning Nationals
swept to their ninety-ninth win
of the American League campaign
today.
The new champions, as they licked
the Yankees, to 2, turned in six
double-plays to tie the major league
record for the number of these fielding
feats made in single game, a record
that has been jointly held by the
Giants, Reds and Pirates of the Ma
tional League.
Naturally it created new mark for
the American League, surprising that
OF five tWin-killings for a fray that
have been made by a number of clubs.
The victory got the Nationals their
final series of the season with the
Yankees, two games to one, and made
their record for the battling this year
with the depoSed league leaders IA
wins, against defeats.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Manager Cronin had Is of his
Nationals in the sett0. Only Cos
lin and Mdnush tUent all the
1D0y.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Bolton, at bat but once, smacked a
sweet triple off MacFayden in the
eighth. Had he not been checked by
the coach at third, he might easily
have converted it into a homer, for
plenty wild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Goldman Band eoneIudes
 Eighth Season Over NBc

With tonight's concert, the Gold man band. conducted by Edwin Franko Goldman, will conclude its eighth series of summer concerts over National Broadcasting com pany networks.
 The final concert of the season from the mali in Central park will be broadcast over an NEG WIZ network from g to 10:30 D. m., est, and will feature selec- tions which have been most pop ular with audiences throughout the summer.
 MT Goldman has been directing the concerts from the mall and the campus of New York university over NEG networks every summer since 1925. He has been associated with radio, however. since his first broadcast over WIZ in 1921.
 During the past season, Mir Goldman said. the response from the public has been even greater than in past years. One of the highlights of the season for MT Goldman came when he was deco- rated by the Italian consul general in New York, Antonio Grossardi, with the Ordersof Cavaliere of the crown of Italy, conferred by King Victor Emmanuel II.
 The concerts have been present. ed each year since 1918 and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

The romance, of James Melton. NEG tenor, and Majorie Mcclure. Cleveland socety girl and daughter of Marjorie .Barkiey Mcclure, mo- velist. began at a house party in Cleveland. It was case of love at first sight and their engagement was announced thEee weeks later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

Ruth Cornwall, author of the Death Valley episodes told on NEG, has a clipping from attBarstow. Cal, paper bristling with the nomenclature of that region. It reads: "Bill Jarrett worked for six weeks on the graveyard shift for the Corpse Mining Company in the Coffin mine located in Dead Mans Canyon in the Funeral Range at the edge of Death Valley. Bill leaves next week for a prospecting trip to the Devils Play Ground in Hells Half.Acre."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
.--Go1--
 CRICKET

Little cricket in the dark
 Chirping blithely as a lark.
 When summer days begin to wane On the job sunshine or rain. Your chirp just gentle remind Summer'll soon be left behind. In the evening when the dark comes Right there with the usual huns. Lonesome little but friendly withal The cricket is here for autumn call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
800 WICr 60 1lcierB UsN& KllsDcycies Bridgeport and New. Haven

 5:15-Globe Walkathon marathon
 from Pleasure Beach. 6:30-News. 5:35-Joseph Lopez. Mem'ries
 of iYesteryear. 5;45-The Crazy Entertainers., s:00-Polish orchestra. 6:30-JaneS Dillon. 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:5O-Musical Intrelude. 7:0O-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Arline Lederer, pianist. 7:30-Dolph Martin's orchestra. 7;45-Carl Moore's .Mayflower - -. Merrymakers: 8:00-Bakers. S:15-Curtain Calls. 8:30-Talk by James Roosevelt. 8;45-Hughie Connors' orchestra. 9:00-Male quartet. 9:15-Vera Van, contralto. S:30-Dance Music. 9:45-News.
 9:50-Baseball scores. 9:55-Musicale Interlude. 10:00-Waring's Pennsylvanians
 with Mandy Lou. 10:30-Snow Queens. 10:45-Edwin c. Hill, News. 11:00-Globe Walkathon Marathon 11:15-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 11:30-Davis' Hollywood orchestra 12:00-Ted Lewis and his orches-
 tra. ,a 12:30 a.m.-Glen Gray and the
 Casa Loma orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

Wilfred Glenn, NEG basso, is one of the 175 survivors of the first American pioneers to colonize a foreign country. When a lad he accompanied to establish, an agri- cultural Utopia in Topoiofamto colony. An epidemic of smallpox wrought havoc in the expedition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

Conrad Thibault, baritone heard on the Maxwell House show Boat and other NEG programs, earned his living as foorwalker in a New York department store while studying music by night. Then he won a scholarship in the Curtis In- stitute of Music in Philadelphia and became a pupil of Emilio de Co., goZa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

Recalling the Gay Nineies again. Mayor Baldwin, of whom spoke yesterday peved when property resisted the payment of city paving after the city had started better Here what he said message Tt has become popular among property CTS paving assessments but put the credit of this almost general refusal where belongs nearly always aeeab the meddesome lawyers who anxious clients and their unreasonable interference the city thousands annually Tn average have found is willing pay his share toward needed improvements and only when he is
 d by these hungry lawyers that he learns any other way of doing The city could well afford retain certain of these lawyers and thus purchase their silence say the least
 The only lawyer practeng to-day around the time of Mayor Baldwin is the Honorable Nathaniel R. Bronson. The that time had among members such Colonel. Luen F. Bupee, Judge George H. Cowe. Edward F. Cole, Wilson H. Pierce. George E. Terry John ONe Charles w. Gill lette Greene Kendrk. Judge Alfred Bdstreet w. Kellogg Charles G. Root, John w. Webster. Porter L. Wood, Robert A.. Lowe William E. Kennedy. Charles A. Coey John P: Kellogg and Daniel Webster he lawyer of 40 always considered hgheas individual and think of any of those mentioned seeking clients for the of blocking the city in its attempt collect city assessments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
422 WAD 710 Meters VN Kiiocycles
 Newark

P. M.
 5:00-Carroll Club Reporter. 5:05-Program Resme. 5:15-Kathleen McGlone, songs. 5:30-Minute Mannefs-MrsJ John
 S. Reilly. 5:s5-Ann Brae and Zelda Ray.
 songs. 5:45-Tafzan of the Apes-sketch 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Hagelston orchestra. 6:50-Frances. Hunt, songs. 6:55-Hollywood. News. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. =. 7:15-Studio Music. 7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo
 sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:00-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 8:15-Veronica Wiggins, contralto S:30-Estelle Lieblings' Old
 Singing Master. 9:00-Gordon Graham, baritone;
 Ohman and Arden, piano
 duo.
 9:15--Macy and Smalle, songs. 9:30-Variety Musicale, 10:00-The Beggar's Bowl. 10:15-Current, Events-Harlan
 Eugene Read. 10:30-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. weather. 11:02-Scotti orchestra. 11:30-Lown orchestra. 12:00-Robbins orchestrA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Radio---Whatis On 7he Air. And Where
WnUC ssso "ONS Knocycies HnrffnEn

Hartford 5:00-Skippy. 5:15-Jack Brooks orchestra. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Ail-
 American Boy. 5:45-Round Towners. 6:00-Buddy Wagner,s orchestra 6:30-Russian Gypsy orchestra. 6:45-Sportraits-Ted Husing. 7:00-Morton Downey. 7:15-Dance Time. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:45-Phillisse Chevalier, songs;
 Margaret Brown. pianist. 8:00-Bakers. 8:15-Curtain Calls. 8:30-Talk by James Roosevelt. 8:45-Hot from Hollywood. 9:00-Irvin Cobb. 9:15-Vera Van. 9:30-Orchestra. 10:O0-Waring's Pennsylvanians:
 comedians. 1O:SO-Renard's orchestra and the
 four Show Queens. 10:45-Edwin c. Hill. 21:00-Howard Barlow and Co., /
 lumbia Symphony orches-
 tra. 11:30-Charlie Davis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
, l2S vxyI,vx1 700 Meters W3W Kjl0cyclcs
 a Cincinnati. Ohio

.(Eastern Standard Time) 5:00-Tarzan of the Apes. < 5:15-Sophisticated Lady. s5:30-Joe Emerson, baritone. 5:45-Lowell Thomas, news. 6:00-Amos m Andy. 6:15-Old Vienna ensemble. 6:30-Bob NeWhall, sports events 6:45-Lum and Abner. 7:00-Gene. Burche1l's dance or-
 s chestra.
 7:s0--Detectives Black and Blue.
 Drama. as & 7:45-Vox Humana. 8:00-Lazy Levee days. S:30-Dramatized Notes in Sci- s:oo-corn Cob Pipe Club of vir- 9:3o-Coney Island dance orches- 9:45--Yenida Musical Vagaries. 10:0O-Castle Farm orchestra. 10:15-Helen .Nugent and orches-
 tra. Never Started. Kirbery. 11:05-Casino orchestra. 11:30-Coney Island dance orches- 12:0O-Letus Gardens orchestra. 12:3O a. n.-Rainboy Gardens or-
 chestra.
 NBC's VIC: Oh, Sade, the install- ment mans here.
 SADIE: I'll be there directly. Tell him to take chair.
 VIC: T djd-but he said he's start with the radio and vacuum cleaner.