davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12

The demagogue is in his hey day. He is at
tracing attention from those he could not hope to
interest in normal times. But every one is more
or less worried harrassed and when man
thinks he is drowning he will reach for anything
that offers assistance.
The way may be long and the going hard-for
a time But there are no magic formulate except
the magic OF common sense, courage, confidence,
determination, hard work. And that is the magic
that throughout the ages has cured all of the ills
of mankind
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12

Anybody can boost the show while the band is
playing but it takes real patriot to sweep out the
hall after the party is over.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Invincible Pitching, Sparkling
Fielding and Fancy Batting
By Myer Turn Back Giants

Whitehill-and when they did take
their cut. some inflelder or outflelder
was in the path Of the ball for bril-
liant play.
In an afternoon Of great plays, top
honor must go to Hughey Critz, Giant
second baseman, who pulled rabbit
out of his hip pocket. Joe Cronin had
just singled to open the sixth inning
Schultz had popped to Terry when
Kuhel came to bat The Washington
first baseman cracked what looked to be
a clean single over second base.
Just how Critz ever got within 10
feet of the ball is mystery. But as it
went winging on its way to center
with his back to the inf1eld, deep on the
grass-Critz nailed the ball with back
handed stop and whirled in time to get
Cronin at second. It was something
you see and still don't believe.
Griff's Back in Running.
THERE were great plays by Joe
Moore, Davis. Bluege and others
not forgetting a great stab by
Buddy Myer that killed the one i'm
portant Giant rally. It was a one
handed stab with his back to the crowd
that slaughtered a sure hit In one Of
the Giants big spots.
As a result Of their victory in the
third game the Senators are now back
in the running. They have the frag-
rant odor of home cooking to back
them up and they have the benefcent
presence of President Roosevelt and the
Blue Eagle as token Of luck.
The mental attitude Of the Senators
has changed since they left New York
and came back to Washington. They
played with snap and dash that Hub
bell and Schumacher suppressed at the
Polo grounds.
Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Regards Victory Needed Tonic WeW Congratulated BY Terry

nected with the Cubs for 20 years and
was one Of the founders Of the old
Federal League.
Seys has been with the Cubs since
1917 when he assumed the duties Of
travelling secretary. Like Veeck, he Is q
former newspaper man.
CNPLE and semi-pr1vate funeral
- services will be held for Mr. Veeck
tomorrow at his home in Hinsdale,
H., and burial will be at the Hinsdale
Cemetery. All base ball mourned the
loss of the veteran official who died
from acute leukaemia, a blood disease,
early yesterday. At his death bed re-
quest the third game Of the city series
will be played today, but the series will
be halted tomorrow that the players
may attend the funeral.
It will be difficult job to I'LL Weeks
place as president of the Cubs. His pro-
gressive ideas and dynamic leadership
made the Cub franchise one of the
most valuable in the National League.
Mr.. Veeck literally wrote himself into
the job as Cub president. While writ
ting base ball for the Chicago American
he criticized the Cub management and
was challenged by the late William
Wrigley to do a better job. He accepted
in 1919. He was Sc years old.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
WALKER IS LIKELY
TO SUCCEED VEECK.
Simple Funeral for President
of Chicago Cubs Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, October. 6.-Possi-
1 bilities as to the successor
" of the late William l..
(BilD Veeck, president of
the Chicago Cubs, were being
discussed today in base ball
circles.
Although action may not be taken
for several months, the names of Will
liam M. Walker, John O. Seys, both
vice-presidents Of the club, and Oscar
Reichow, president of the Los Angeles
Base Ball Club which is affiliated with
the Cubs, figured largely in the talk.
Walker Is considered first in line for
the position, but his acceptance hinges
on his release from duties at his fish
and oyster business. He has been con-
Evening star., 1933-10-06

class the remaining games. Both teams
are noted for their defensive ability,
and the series nervousness has worn
of.
It was q thrill to meet President
Roosevelt before the game, and I'm glad
he found the game Interesting. He's q
real fan, understand, and follows the
play closely.
The defeat does not change my pre-
series pitching plans. I planned then
to pitch Hubbell, Schumacher apd Fitz-
simmons In rotation, and expect now
to follow that idea through. Had We
won yesterday would have been in q
position to grant Hubben an extra day
Of rest.
It won't make much difference,
though. Carl told me that he's ready,
and that assurance Is all want. He'll
win. I'm sure Of that.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-06
\
<"e SERIES
BY L6UIE p1ssEe 1ss
.oNDosReE

<<IT took the Earl of Whitehill," J"
said Louie the barber, Ito
i show that the boys were
voting wrong"
And wasn't the Great Man
right? Yowsurh!
For nine whole innings the
young man who Is supposed to be
as temperamental as an opera
singer breezed across the most
business-like piece Of leather the
National Leaguers have ever seen.
That ball spoke three languages.
Two Of them were more than Terry's
Terrible Terriers could understand.
Old Honus Wagner, pal Of Louie the
Barber, wept in two handkerchiefs as
the Earl whizzed over his shutout
against the Giants. 1T appears" said
the curved-legged veteran, that maybe
we should not have brought up this
matter Of pitchers to begin WITH"
Back In the ball game, Uncle
Grfs Grand Nationals today
Dere the blue-eyed babies of the
league The Great Man, ioho for
pair of days had lost his socks
on his pldyn,ates, iDds humning
s,oeet tunes OF confidence.
Uncle Griff, Joe Engel and Colonel
Billy Smith Of the Grand National
staff were tweeting sweet tunes on their
harmonicas today. Yesterday after
noon. before the Earl put on his over
aIls and went to work, the boys in the
front Office thought the series was going
left-handed.
But it took nothing less than the
home customers. a pigeon, and a bad
weather start to give the Senators a
start toward the nabbing Of the bacon.
With aqua trickling over his
ears. the Great Man thought
that the home boys were going
to take another chin -dusting be-
fore the Earl stalked out In his
own manner to look over the
enemy. When the President ar
rived the Great Man knew that
Lady Luck was with him. Uncle
Griff, too, knew the rabbit foot
was his pal. It is rare that the
First Man sees the Grand Ma
ti0nals tuck in their chins.
But give some credit to Lady Luck, 4"
said the Whattaman. THAT baby was
with us when Bluege smacked his two
bagger near the third base line, and
again when Buddy Myer sliced his blow
along the first base sector.
but the Lady Dds only return
ing q taDor," continued the prog
nosticdtor, "she ,Das 'dgir,' US in
Ne1D York for t,Do days, handing
her tdDors to Bill Terry, the boy
she has been purring to all Sum-
n1er. So the gal ,Das only giving
US aDhdt belongs to US, old pal"
The worlds best foot ball picker, who
appeared as If he was going to tuck his
shinplasters on the Giants Is back with
the winner
Make it three straight" said Louie,
another combat In Babylon and the
mutton is ours
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Base Ball Rough
When He Played

MEMPHIS, Tenn, october S Up.
Vl Earl "Sig" Moore still yearns
for the old days when base
ball men were really tough"
When he played with the Cleve-
land Spiders III the old National
about 81 yeaIs ago-a pitcher
pitched one Gay, he said, land went
into right field the next"
I'VE didn't warm q bench when
we got spiked or our ribs were
broken" he continued. They'd let
us take q couple Of days OF for a
broken leg, but that was about all"
Moore. now 63, sells newspapers
here. He claims he taught Rogers
Bresnahan how to catch and dis
covered" Joe Tinker
Evening star., 1933-10-06

IllIS Was WOIlOeIl VI.
Bluege Does Fine Work.
In ARL had his troublesome moments,
|T< of course. Any pitcher will have
those when fighting such a fine
club as the Giants. But in every pinch
his support took care of him. The boys
back of Earl played with the spirit that
carried the Washington club to its pen
nant in the league season.
Ossie Bluege was truly remarkable at
third base. He put up one of the finest
games I ever saw at the position. And
Buddy Myer certainly showed everybody
he is game second baseman, especially
when he refused to give up on Ryan's
low fly of which he made sensational
bare hand catch in the third inning.
1t was Buddy, too, who led our attack
upon Fred Fitzsimmons. All of his
three hits were mixed in the making of
runs. I'll say Myer has recovered won-
derfully for a player who got away to
such poor start in the series as he did
in making three errors in the first game
IN New York Tuesday.
Impressed by Critz.
|TNITzSIMMONS pitched fine game
10 for the Giants after his un-
SLedQy StdTl. he QdQ lOC OF
stuff that was bothersome to our bat
ters. But We were hitting as we were
accustomed to hit during the American
League campaign. And when the
washington club is hitting that way it
Is fought on any pitcher, I'll tell you.
The Giants surely backed up Fitz-
simmons nicely And what remark
able play Hughey Critz made on Joe
Kuhers hot grounder in the sixth to
force me out. That was a hit when it
left the bat, but Critz impresses me as
being second baseman that can kill
off many almost sure-f1re hits. His
stop was marvellous.
We won the ball game, though, and
I'm confident we're on the way to win
ming more in this series. It should be
the greatest world series ever from now
to the finish
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-06
PASSERS SIGN FENLON

Johnny Fenlon, former George Wash
ington star, has been sighed by the
Washington Passers and will appear in
their foot ball game Wednesday night
against the Chicago Bears in Griffith
Stadium, 1t has been announced.
Fenlon is expected to be in the start
ing backf1eld along with Holmes, for
merly of Nebraska; Bankhead from
Texas and Lawrence from Western
Maryland
Evening star., 1933-10-06
DOUBLES HOLD STAGE
Play in Three Glasses Today in
Coast Tournament.

SOdSI
SAN FRANCISCO, october 6 R).-
Mems, women's and nike 'oubles teams
engage in semi-finals of the Pacific
Coast tennis championships here today,
with contestants including three stars
who have already advanced to the
singles finals.
Dorothy Round, England, who will
meet Alice Marble, San Francisco. for
the singles championship tomorrow,
pairs with a countrywoman, Mary
Heeley. They take on Marion Hunt,
san Francisco, and Jane Sharp, Pasa-
dena. Miss Marble and Elizabeth Ryan,
San Francisco, face Miss Carolin Bah
cock and Mrs. L. A. Harper, both
Californians.
Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, singles
finalist by virtue of 6-3, 60, 81
victory over Joe Coughlin, San Fran
cisco. yesterday, teams up with the lat
ter against Neil Brown, Burlingame,
and James Davies, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

vinced, would be the
decisive factor. and
in the three games
air e a dy played
1t has. The pitch
ers are dominating
the play.
And that thought
takes some OF the
sting from yester-
days defeat. I
don't believe any
other Washington
pitcher can dupli-
c ate Whitehill's
performance, ana
both Hubbell and
Schumacher have
already d e m o n
they can
Evening star., 1933-10-06

wy N Se~
ed it with a great
heart. IIe never
let up for a min
ute, for tn os e
Giants were out
there battling all
the way and right
on edge to break
t h r ugh at the
slightest opportu-
nifty.
That's the kind
of a ball club they
are, and beating
CQaC KIM OF q Dali
club was a splendid
achievement for
Whitehill. Holding
the Giants to five
hits was ,ronderf1ll
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Judge Halts Case
To Tell of Series

NEW YORK, October 6.-The ju-
~ dicial austerity of Federal Court
cracked a bit yesterday. The
Giants, alas, were losing.
Testimony was proceeding on the
trial of Senator James J. Davis Of
Pennsylvania on lottery charges.
Legal rapiers flashed in approved
fashion. Suddenly Judge johnson
Hayes interrupted:
"Of the record, if any Of you are
wondering if the Giants are win
ming, they're not"
Evening star., 1933-10-06
WILL PLAY IN MEXICO.

ALEXANDRIA, La, October 6 ~
Louisiana College athletic authorities
have announced that arrangements had
been closed for the foot ball team to
make its third trip to Mexico City this
Fall to play the University Of Mexico
on November 4.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
TRIBUTE IS PAID
WH|TEH|L['SFEAT
Pilot Now Convinced Team
Is on Way to More
Victories.
BY JOE CRONIN.

KNEW we could do it and I'm
mighty happy to have our
Washington ball club come
through with such an i'm
portant victory in this world
series. We are likely to be an en-
tirely different club the remainder
of the way to what we were in
those first two games in New York.
This 4-to-0 win over the Giants
should be just the tonic our crowd
needed to get us going in our true
stride.
We owe lot to Earl Whitehill for
the great game he pitched. This left
handler had everything in pitching
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SWIMMERS TO TOLL.

Practice for the George Washington
University swimming squad will begin
Monday night at the Ambassador pool
at Z o'clock and will continue there
Wednesdays and Fridays at the same
Nour. Al Lyman again will coach the
Colonials.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
|CR|TZS PLAY HELD
FINEST Of SERIES
Original Plan to Rotate
Pitchers Unchanged in
Spite of Defeat.
BY WILLIAM TERRY.

w YHEN your ball team Is
M shut out, held without a
Y Y score, there is little to
say or do except to con-
gratulate the man who did it. And
I want to do that right of. White
hill pitched a splendid game and
fully deserved his brilliant tri-
umph.
So far the series has followed ad-
vance predictions. Pitching, was con-
Evening star., 1933-10-06
After Rain, All Sunshine.

DUT when a little more than half
|b an hour before the appointed time
Of the game rain finally broke
from clouds that had been hanging low
over the Capital since early morning,
there was something to upset the Wash
ington club.
The downfall might interrupt for q
day the progress of the series, and a
days delay would mean extra rest for
Carl Hubbell. An added "a hours Of
relaxation for this screwballing left
handler. on whom the Giants pin their
greatest hopes OF success in the series,
might well wreck the Nationals chances
of getting the world title.
No sooner had the downpour become
brisk enough to cause the ground crew
to drag the protective tarpaulin over
the diamond than it ceased. however.
the sun burst through the clouds, and
what uneasineSs the American League
champions may have felt was gone with
the rain.
From then to the finish of the fray
the Washington ball club was itself.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
D. C. SHOOTERS SECOND.

WINCHESTER, Va, October GA
team from Washington tied for second
prize with Winchester yesterday in the
second annual Winchester Gun Club
trapshoot.. A Richmond team was the
winner.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

strated they can Bill Terry.
hold the Senators in check.
Breaks Play Small Part.
VvyHTTEHuLS game was easily
" the best I've ever seen him
pitch-I used to bat against him
In the Springtime exhibition games
and I wouldn't doubt If he regards 1t
as one Of the best Of his career. He
had plenty Of stuff and used 1t with
exceptional judgment.
It is not q difficult game to dissect.
Breaks played little part IN the out
come. It was pitcher against batter
in the games key situation. The Sena-
tors produced the timely hits, and we
couldn't. I had couple OF chances
myself to stick in q hit that would
have counted. but it was Whitehills
day.
FREDDY Fitzsimmons pitched steady
game. too, and with some batting sup
port might have enjoyed better for
tune. Under the circumstances he had
no chance. As a matter OF TACT,
Whitehill's shutout would have won
any of the games played thus far.
I imagine the spectators found 1t an
entertaining game. The fielding was
highly spectacular Hughie Critzs
back-handed stop Of Kuhel's smash IN
the sixth was to my mind the best
play of the series. The best part Of
it was the throw after he had shared
the ball.
Other Plays Noteworthy.
TUGHIE was far of balance, but
his peg to Ryan to complete the
force play was perfect strike.
Myers catch Of Ryan's looping fly In
the third; Ryan's stop Of Cronins
powerful poke In the eighth, and Ma
nush's running catch Of Otis fly IN the
second were other noteworthy plays.
The fielding, think. will be high
Evening star., 1933-10-06

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Of triumph in the Washington club
house after the tussle. With the Amer
ican League champions it was simply a
piece of work well done, as they had
been accustomed to take care of such
affairs through months preceding this
big series.
Yet before the game got under way
enough happened to keep the Nationals
as nervous as they had been in the Polo
Grounds phase of the fight. It wasn't
the fanfare attending the Washington
inaugural. With so many season starts
here marked by pomp and pageantry,
the Capital clubmen were used to the
parading of the Army Band, the cere-
monial flag raising and the accompany
ing furore.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
GET BACK IN SERIES
PLAYING own GAME

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-06

DOUBLES by Myer and Bluege
scored a second run in the Sec
ond inning. And in the seventh
the Senators added another on singles
by Sewell and Myer. It was largely
Myers busy bat that helped to beat
back the Giant hopes so far as this
third game was concerned.
This last attack ended the scoring.
The Giants were tied up in true lovers
knots all afternoon. They couldn't hit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Under the influence of slight
disturbances over western North
Carolina (Wytheville, 29.7S inch
esq, South Dakota Huron. 1880
inches) and northern Oklahoma
(Oklahoma City, 29.78 inches)
pressure is below normal over the
whole country except the great
lakes region and north Pacific
states.
This pressure distribution re-
suited in showers and thunder
storms from Maine southwark to
Florida. and throughout the Ohio
valley, Tennessee and East Gulf
states, middle Rocky mountain re-
gion, central plains states and
Minnesota.
Temperatures are about normal
over most sections of the country
except the great plains from South
Dakota southwark over Texas
where they continue to 16 de-
grees in excess of the seasonal av-
erage. There have been no inn
portant temperature changes since
yesterday morning.
S. NJ. GOLDSMITH,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
WELLS FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Joseph L.,
Wells. 50 years old. who died Sat
urday morning in Miami, will be
held 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Congregational church,
where the body viii be placed at 2
o'clock. Rev. +. r. Evans official
ing,
The body arrived this morning
over the East Coast, accompanied
by Cleveland Wells, brother of the
deceased.
Survivors are the father. Joseph
Wells and two brothers. Cleveland
and Willard Wells.
Funeral arrangements are IN
charge of the Benjamin Lopez
Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
TODAY'S WEATHER

ly Wednesday; gentle variable
winds.
Florida: Showers TONIGHT
Wednesday mostly cloudy; prob
ably showers in south and extreme
east portions.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate south shifting to west
or northwest winds, and mostly
overcast weather with occasional
showers tonight and Wednesday.
East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds over south portion and
moderate westerly over north por-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
FIRE TODAY ON
NASSAU STREET
HOME OF ALBERT JOHNSON
Is PRACTICALLY DE-
STRoYED

Fire practically destroyed the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Johnson, and contents, at Mum
Der 8, Nassau street this morning.
The alarm called out the depart
ment but when the apparatus ar
rived the flames had gained such
Roadway little could be saved.
Investigation by Chief Harry
Baker resulted in the conclusion
that the cause of the fire was the
explosion of a kerosene stove,
which was new and without de-
fects. it is said.
Neither Mr.. johnson nor Mrs.
Johnson were at home when the
fire started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
SOCIETY.


time matters of interest to the or
ganization will be taken up for
discussion.
The members making up the
legion circle are showing much ac-
tlvIty in various ways toward
strengthening their ranks, with in
creased interest shown at each
succeeding meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11

Mrs. James Adams, of Wadell
avenue, left over the East Coast
yesterday to visit with relatives in
Ohio and will join Mrs. Jack Gold
en- at Columbus and from there go
to the Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton in Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
NO MEN ALLOWED

ONTARIO, Calf. Protesting
that no man had entered her
house for 20 years, Mrs. F. A.
Hamilton, wealthy and elderly
resident of this city. wouldn't adj
NIT firemen who came to rescue
her from her burning home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
DIR. RICE GOES
BACK TO MIAMI

DIR. q. r. Rice. presiding elder
Of the Miami District, of the Meth
odist church. who was here for a
few days holding the Third Quar-
terry Conference. left yesterday
fer his home in Miami,
On Sunday Dr, Rice preached in
the Fleming Street church in the
morning. in the afternoon he held
services az Ley Memorial and at
night IN the First Methodist
church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
BRITAIN STARTS WORK
ON ITS new CRUISER
ssas a.ssea~s~a rressl

PORTSMOUTH, England. July
ii.~After a two-year delay. work
has commenced on the "Am-
phlon", first Of a new class of
British cruisers.
The "Amphien" was authorized
IN the navy estimates of March.
1881. but the money originally al.
located Tor construction was used
instead to help balance the bud.
get.
fetal cost OF construction will
be about $1,000. 600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
HAD HABIT BAD

CHICAG0.-Among the things
Mrs. Grace L. Brand, of this city,
alleged in divorce petition was
that her husband would tee off in
the parlor. using meat ball or a
biscuit for a golf ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
By the World FORGOT
seesssssesseeeeeseseeee
a Neac Serial bv Rubv M. ~

SYNOPSIS: George Bdncroft Just
hgs been told by Bishop. her step
fntheT, that she may 60 to Ger
gs6ay NTH him II he goes and shs
e oper50yed, because Nicholas
BOYD u there recovering from an
opsYdtSon to remove q scar that
Hhea Nelly Taylor tells GeOr0ie
that Nicholas fs returning to En1-
lad, the operation a fdiIure. Ber-
re Boyd, Nicholas estrdn1ed
setfs, Is In London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11

Isuppose, men would call ny reason
for liking Luckies JUST a feminine
whim. Maybe il is, bur IT'S a whim
thar I love TO indulge -. for | am
always conscious of the intimate
relationship between my cigarette
and my lips And if there's anything
I'm sensitive abour, it's thar feeling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11

Russell Hyde, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Cato, who, with
Mrs. Hyde, was visiting with Mrs.
Gato's parents, left yesterday aft
ernoon over the East Coast for
the home in Boston, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11
WISH CARRIED OUT

LOS ANGELES The lifetime
wish of Mrs. Annie S. Prince, 10
year-old widow of this city, that
her pet parrot be buried with her
was carried out in her funeral
services recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-11

Mrs. c. c. Albury left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Mi
ami where she will spend some
time with relatives.