davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-03

come In tnere WIN MS delivery, IL
was well powdered.
Like Namesake, Al Took q Walk.
A l. SMITH, who relieved him, was
relief only to the Yanks. He
couldn't get q single batter out. Dick
Coffman, next to march from the bull
pen, distinguished himself by going
down as the second pitcher in series
history to feed batter a home-run
ball with the bases loaded.
Tony Lazzeri, first to face
Dick, rammed . drive into the
stands with the bases loaded to
duplicate Elmer Smiths feat In
the 1920 Cleveland Brooklyn Sc
ries. Burleigh Grimes was the
pitcher that day.
Frank Gabler looked the best OF the
Giant pitchers yesterday, but he didn't
look good enough to start game and
hold an even chance OF winning.
Harry Gumbert, the other pitcher,
possibly suffered in his job of mop
ping up because he had pitched bat
ting practice before the game; but
even while recommending leniency on
this score. Gumbert hardly can be
counted upon to help Hub stem the
tide.
Castleman Is mentioned in the Hub
-Fitzsimmons group of possible
winners, chiefly because he was not
given q chance to be knocked around
by the Yanks yesterday. Actually ne
must be put down as big question
mark because he did little during the
regular campaign to help and this Is
a late date to be recovering any past
effectiveness.
Thus II seems TO narrow down
to Fitxsimmons as the chief
hope to help Carl. If fat Fred
die wins today, the Giants stand
chance. II not, 1t probably
will be over in six games ICON
cedinx HubbelI . second vic
tory), and that monument will
be built for fair. Nine out Of
ten Of the writing boys called
1t that way.
What's that? Did somebody say
so did nine out of ten other BARRIERS
and shoemakers?
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Sports Mirror.
By the Associated Press

Today q year ago-Tigers evened
world series by winning second
game, 8-3, as Tommy Bridges held
Cubs to six hits.
Three years ago-W. L. (Billy)
Stribling died as result Of motor
cycle accident; Giants beat Sena-
tors, AZ, in first world series game.
Five years ago-Maureen Orcutt
won Canadian women's golf title
for second straight year; $1,000 saw
st. Mary's defeat California, l4-o.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

N i L" xo4SkA, SSSOSNA ~ OeS ~
M the welter Of bruises and base
" hits. I give you Don Vernon
Goofy y Gomez, the pride OF
Aragon and the toast of CASTLE.
Please don't say keep him" Don
Vernon deserves kinder words than
that, on the strength of his perform
ance in the second game Of the world
series of 1896. Not only did he pitch
fine ball, but he gave the show its
only touch of strong native humor by
crashing a wicked single to center
field in the ninth inning. The victim
of Don Vernons brutal assault was
Harry Gumbert, and Ell Gomez an
nounced a few minutes later that he
felt very sorry for Harry.
81 hate to wreck the future
of young fella like that" said
the Goofus.
"I am always doing 1t. I don't
know my own strength at the plate.
It always comes as surprise to me,
when the season Is over, that I am
not hitting 400 or better, because 1
have no real weakness up there at that
plate"
The theory that Senior Gomez has
no weakness at the plate is known to
science as the Gomez theory. because
nobody can follow it but Senor Gomez.
When Babe Ruth played with the
Yankees, he used to bet money every
year that the peculiar Castilian would
make no more than or 10 hits Tor
the season. Gomez always snapped up
the bet, and pretty nearly always lost
it-but he never abandoned his theory.
It's Science, Says Lefty.
"HITTING is a scientific business,
Don Vernon frequently says.
when I strike out. it's because the
pitcher is not throwing me the scien-
for me-"
In the second game Of the world
series with the Giants, the Toast OF
Aragon struck out twice, grounded
out to Bartell and Whitehead and
finally unleashed his savage single, a
blow which would have dented and
well nigh pierced a stout paper bag.
Also. he drove in two runs. 1t was
the greatest slugging orgy that the
eccentric Spanish -Hibernian has ever
experienced. It went to his head like
strong Basque wine.
"Joe," said Ell Gomez TO Joseph Di
Maggie after the game. Il wish you
would let me give you few pointers
on your hitting at practice tomorrow.
you have lots OF promise and
all you need is the scientific
point of view.'
This was not the first time that q
member of the Giants has felt the
sting of Ell Gomez's latent slugging
power. William H. Terry felt 1t once
before.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
NET TEAMS BATTLING.

Washington's two league champion
ship tennis teams, Monument of the
Public Parks and Treasury of the De-
partmental, were to meet for the local
team title at o'clock this afternoon
on the Potomac Park courts.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
LIONS HAVE RUNAWAY.

DETROIT, Mich, october 8 (R.-
Detroit Lions, professional foot ball
champions, routed the Springfield
Biscos. 1876. in an exhibition game
here last night.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
SOUTHEAST A. c. TO TOLL.

Southeast A. C.'s foot ball team will
scrimmage at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning on Fairlawn Field. They will
open their season October IL against
the Silver Spring Merchants.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
PEPCO SQUAD TO REPORT.

Candidates for the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.'S 1886 foot ball team
are to report to Coaches Bert Coggins,
former Central High mentor, and
Artie Wondrach at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning on the Fairlawn field.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

:satted for cofiman in fourth. ~ =
fBatted for Gabler in eighth.
New YORK q. T.! - so7 ooI I ses-1s
Runs batted in--Gehrig CD. Dickey (6).
Lazzeri co. Bartell. Terry t2). Di Magic
(2). Gomez (2). Rolfe. Two-hase hits-Di
Maggie, Mancuso, Bartell. Home runs
LaZzeri, Dickey. Stolen base-Powell.
Sacridce-Di Magic. Double play
Leiber to Jackson to- .Bartell.. Earned
runs-New York Ca L.), II: New York
=, 8; New YORK ,s; q; Z, ,Io,. Sssss 1sS On
kirk Lazzeril: of Smith. Powelll on
Gomez. 0etber. Mancuso CD. Schu-
macher Bartell (2), Gabler); on Gabler.
3 (C-osetti, Dickey. Gehrig); OF Gum
5 3Moore tsJ Barteii. Terry, Leiber.
whitehead Mancuso., Danningl: BY Schu-
%sshss Pasmss by da%psie daa%ps1e e elt1f iSmiR Hts,
% Schumacher. s runs: hits IN in,
runs, 2 hits in y inning; OF CoGman
runs. 5 hits in innings: of Gumbert.
g runs: s hits IN l inning; Wild pitchss-
Schumacher. Umpires =. Messrs. Geisel.
Magerkurth. eommers and Phrman. Time
Of game-2:4e.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

ITe6luCIlL Vi lIiC OAltCu otdtCop
VI Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
L undoubtedly had heard about
the famous quintuplets Of Canada.
He must have been interested In
this phenomenon. He had no idea
that he was TO look upon q much
more phenomenal phenomenon, If
such q detail is possible, when he
decided to inspect the second world
series game between the Yankees and
the Giants. So he saw the Giant
quintuplets pass by on parade-Hal
Schumacher, AL Smith, Dick Coffman.
Frank Gabler and Harry Gumbert.
The President saw this set Of quin-
tuplets issue 8 passes. II hits, includ-
ing 2 home runs, and Is tallies, as he
looked longingly and earnestly in the
direction Of all exits. The President
Of the United States and some forty
odd thousand fans had the distinct
privilege Of looking at something
unique. They had heard of the mop
up Of Thermopylae and the Fall Of the
Alamo. In the course of world his
tory there have been many massacres,
slaughters, annihilations and volcanic
forces. but this was about the record
so far as base ball is concerned.
The Giant quintuplets, relying al
most exclusively on q base on balls.
base hit and q home run, passed
from the rife pit to the cooling solace
OF the shower bath in such quick
succession that only an expert ac-
countant could check the line of
march. They gave Lefty Gomez an
eight-run lead in the third inning
and they gave him q l4-run leaa in
the ninth. which is a situation the
Canada quintuplets and Shirley Tenn
pie could have handled without any
heavy strain.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
CARDOzO IN TIE GAME.

In q hard-fought game Cardozo
High Schools eleven and the Manassas
Institute gridmen played to a 6-6 tie
yesterday at Walker Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Up TO Fitxsimmons.

YOUR correspondent has suggested
before that the Giants had to find
one pitcher who could come to Carl
Hubbelrs help. If Fred F1tzsimmons
can't check the Yankee tide in the
third game there seems little hope
King Kong Carl Hubbell can't carry
the entire load on his thin left
shoulder.
Bill Terry did all he could. He had
the Giant bull pen packed tighter
than the bleachers. He had all his
talent warming up. coming in-and
going out. But all they had was q
base on balls, q base hit, or a home
run groove. 1t was a great game for
the morbidly inclined. The big league
had suddenly gone bush-especialiy on
the Giant side.
The high spot Of the series goes
into the third game. If Fitzsimmons
can win, Terry will have Hubbell all
set and ready for the fourth game
II Fitzsimmons loses the third start,
the Giants will be facing a hole deeper
and darker than the mouth of a rail-
road tunnel.
Hubbell won Is straight and car
ried them through to q pennant. Hub
bell won the jump game in the series
under murderous weather conditions.
He will be ready to give the Yankees
all they care to look at in the fourth
game. But he must have one help
ing pitcher who can give his a chance
He can't be a Caesar. an Alexander
and Joe Louis, rolled into one mold
Game Is Lingering Agony.
You might ask why a set of big
league pitchers should give up l6
bases on balls in one game. There
isn't any answer to this. In many de-
tails it was the worst pitching a world
series ever saw.
This also goes for the fried chicken
league in the class D sector. 1t was
one Of those things you see and still
don't believe. Nothing could be quite
that bad-but this was even worse.
The game was slow and dull-a lin
gering agony after the third round.
1t was q record-breaker in the way
Of q defensive collapse-Minnesota
playing Alfred-Ohio State against q
high school
Copyright 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special DlSpatch 10 Inc Stsr.
n YEW YORK, October 3.-The
nj flower Of the Nations base
" ball writers, assembled here
4 400 strong as counted by the
bartenders in press headquarters and
having a grand time guzzling and wolf
ing in the dignifled and Sumptuous
breadlines established by the Giants
Mr.. Horace Stoneham and the Yam
KEGS Col. Jake Rupert, seriously
started thinking today OF taking up
q collection among themselves for
purposes OF building a monument to
commemorate this blissful event
known as the 1886 world series.
The mere fact that news
paper men entertain an idea
like squeezing dough from
themselves Is startling in itself.
but that Is not all calculated to
knock an eye out, as the literati
would say.
You see, the flower of the Nations
Evening star., 1936-10-03

D Maggie Ripple (2) Double
Bae Left bas-New
Pfrman Magekurh National Lague Game
lines 2:4s
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Then Terry Remembered.

WHEN the Giants came out to prac-
w tice for the first game OF the
series on Wednesday, Mr.. Terry seemed
to sense hidden presence dogging his
footsteps. He peered about him sew
eral times, and finally perceived the
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Hubbell Needs Help.

Unless the Giants bob UP with
another pitcher capable OF quell-
ing the vicious Yankees, you probably
can count the junior circuit standard
bearers as world champions in six
games-the forecast of form-following
experts.
It's asking much of the screw-ball
artist to squelch the Yankees more
than twice, although there are those
who believe he will do it If the op-
portunity presents itself. Despite
Hubbell, however, the Yankees appear
too strong for the National Leaguers.
That the power of Joe McCarthy's
machine has not been over-estimated
was graphically illustrated yesterday
as those II hits poured of the Yankee
bats with monotonous regularity to
establish two new series records and
equal two others In compiling the
overwhelming victory.
Lazzeri and Dickey, each batting in
f1ve runs, cracked the former mark
Of four, held by nine players, while
the total number of runs scored by
the Yankees eclipsed the old record
OF l3 shared by three clubs, including
the Yankees.
Crosetti Ties Run-Scoring Record.
CROSETTI tied the number of runs
scored by one individual by cross
ing the plate four times, while Laz-
Neri's home run with the bases loaded
was preceded only by Elmer Smith
OF the Cleveland Indians at the ex-
pense of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1920.
That hectic third inning, in which
the Yanks scored seven runs, saw
Crosetti leading off with a sharp sin
gle to left. He advanced as Red Rolfe
walked, and the bases were filled when
jackson juggled Di Maggios bunt.
Gehrig greeted Southpaw AL Smith,
who replaced Schumacher at this
point, with liner to right that scored
Crosetti and Rolfe and moved Di
Maggie to third.
Dickey singled to right, scoring Di
Maggie and sending Gehrig to third.
Selkirk flied to Leiber in short center,
both runners holding their bases.
Powell then walked, again filing the
bases.
Coffman replaced Smith and Lag
seri said hello by slicing a home run
into the lower tier Of the right field
stands. Gomez famed and CroSetti
grounded out, Barten to Terry, to end
the inning.
The Giants gave their followers q
faint glimmer of hope by scoring
= three runs in the fourth inning, but
the Yankees bats erased that with one
run In the sixth and two more in
the eighth, and then rubbed salt
into an open wound by scoring six
more In the ninth.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
.D| MAG TO TAKE IN
$4,000 FOR YEAR
Tap Dancing After Series
Will Add to Base Ball,
Radio Earnings.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


n YEW YORK. October 3.-After
each world series game a shy
" youngster with a dead pan"
= that success can't thaw out
practices tap dancing in preparation
for the grandest cleanup in cash and
glory ever struck by a big league base
ball freshman.
He's Joseph Paul Di Maggie, strictly
no tap cancer when taking his CIT
along Yankee "Murderers' Row
training for a vaudeville tour that,
with q fair share of almost certain
success, promises TO send his first
year earnings to $40,o00-or even
more.
No first-year ball player in his
tory, not even the immortal Babe
Ruth, ever got anywhere Gear the
glory or cash that is coming like a
veritable windfall to the 2l-yesr-old
fishermans son from the North Beach
district OF San Francisco.
Everything he touches turns 10 gold
and base hits.
oGtS SAOyUVV i
EOR his invaluable base ball serv-
ices to the Yankees alone Dead
Pan Joe" will collect $4,000 or more.
depending on the outcome of the
series. Radio, advertising and
ghost" written articles on the series
already have assured him another
$4,000. AS soon as the series is
over he and his brother. Vince, who
patrols the outfield for the San Diego
Padres. will go on a vaudeville tour.
If Joe goes like he did yesterday.
when the Yanks came back TO COM
nit first degree murder against the
Giants. that tour should net him even
more than $4,000 a week.
And four years ago the youngster
Dragged about getting $500 a month
with the San Francisco Seals
I've been pretty lucky this year. I
guess" SAYS Joe. land maybe I'll do
all right with this dancing business"
Veterans Praise Joe.
VETERANS who have watched his
rise were hailing him today as
the greatest first-year player-by a
city block-ever to land in the majors.
Arlie Latham, who started big time
base ball in 1882 and who was the Ty
Cobb of his DAY, paid a rare tribute.
We'll, I've seen them come and go
oh, so many, many great stars-but
this boy is the greatest first-year play
er I've seen. He's marvellous
Through all his success, Di Maggie
hasn't lost the common touch.
Well" he said after yesterdays
game as his memory must have flown
back to the all-star game when he
ranked as the goat. guess I'm Q
major Lacquer now"
Evening star., 1936-10-03
RY John LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, October 3.-Out OF
N the welter of bruises and base
| " hits. give you Don Vernon
L GoOfv " Gomez the pride of
Evening star., 1936-10-03
COLOR IS DRAINED
BY PLAY TO FORM
Even HubbelI's Pitching Is
Too Near Calculations
to Provide Thrills.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
staf Correspondent OF The Star.

n YEW YORK, October 3-Pro-
crossing in q style bordering
on the stereoptyped, with Hub, Iss
a bell holding one victory and
the Yankee bats evening the annual
party, as prophesied almost unani-
mously, New York's subway series was
threatened with an awful letdown to-
day unless the Giants can unvell
pitcher who can miss the Yankee bats
as successfully as the lean left-hander
upon whose shoulders has fallen the
burden of pitching the Terrymen to
the world championship.
With i've of his throwers effectively
disposed of yesterday as the Yankees
unleashed a 17-hit, record-breakng
barrage to bury the helpless hosts,
1874, Manager Bill Terry cast hope
full eve in the direction of Fred Fitz-
simmons and Slick Castleman. who
now remain as Hubbell's only probable
aides in prolonging or winning the
series for the Giants.
The friendly chatting between op-
posing players on the base-lines, the
expected batting shower OF the
Yankees and the true-to-form hurting
of Hubbell in a large measure has
deadened the series thus far. But the
lack of a an outstanding hero, la
Pepper Martin, is responsible mainly
for the wholesale feeling of mild dis
appointment that reigned here today
as the teams renewed their So-called
civil war.
Actually, the civil war has de-
veloped into nothing more than a cou-
pie of mediocre ball games that have
revealed, along with the more COM
mendable performances, caliber OF
fielding and pitching that would
shame the Rinkydink A. c.
Hero Yet to Be Revealed.
YANKEE followers, in their search
for a hero could worship any one
Of half dozen manufacturers OF
runs, or perhaps Lefty Gomez, while
Giant fans somehow are reluctant to
place Hubbell on a pedestal because
he's been producing so steadily and
creditably they now expect it Of him.
Somehow this series lacks the lus-
ter of its predecessors. Lou Gehrig is
an effective robot at first base, nearly
as steady as a Naval Observatory
timepiece and just about as thrilling
to watch. The aging and ailing legs
of Bill Terry, Travis Jackson and Tony
Lazzeri are not conducive to fancy
fielding. They're colorless, but capable,
IN a machine-like way.
You'd have a pretty tough time
picking a fight in either crowd un-
less Jake Powell or Dick Bartell were
around. Until an acute situation Is
solved in something more than auto
matte fashion, however, the Yankees
and Giants doubtless will continue
to represent robots on a mild ram
page.
The stage now has been set for the
series hero to come forth. Perhaps
Fitzsimmons or Castleman may pro-
vide something out of the ordinary
by throttling the American League
champions vaunted stick assault. On
the other hand, the Yankees may
pluck pitcher from among the re-
naming curving crop to cope with
Hubbell. Either would inject new life
into q series already squashed some
what by the wholesale fulfillment of
predictions.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Facts and Figures
On World Series

Gomez and Dickey; Schumacher.
Smith. Coffman, Gabler, Gumbert
and MancuSo.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

1 YEW YORK, October 3.-After
Y each world series game a shy
youngster with q dead pan"
: that success can't thaw out
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Yankee Po,per Series HubbeH less Giants Paooas
BUSHERS PROVIDE
|. PITCHERS PARADE
Terry Crews Plight Sorry
Unless Fitzsimmons Can
Stop Clan Mccarthy.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

"A VIEW YORK, October 3.-The
M President Of the United States,
| VI Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
i undoubtedly had heard about
Evening star., 1936-10-03

"Batted for Coffman. fourth inning second game
fBatted for Gaber, eighth inning, second game.
PITCHING RECORD
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Official Score

.Batted for Coffman in fourth.
fBatted for Gabler in eighth.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Hy the Associated Press.

EW YORK, October 3.-Some
of the scribes hardly saw yes
terday's game after the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
By JEAN GREEN

Crisp, spicy cucumber pickles
are a treat that can be made at
home to suit the particular taste
of members of the family.
Mustard, dill, celery seed, spices
of various kinds, and even curry
powder can be used successfully
in preparing this homemade deli
cacy.
Usually the small graded cucum-
bers are most desirable in picking,
but for bread and butter pickles,
large cucumbers sliced or cut in
cubes are used.
The rules for canning are much
the same as for other vegetables:
The jars and lids should be per
fectly clean and sterile. Only
vegetables of the best quality
should be chosen. In orCer to
keep the cucumbers crisp they
should be soaked in a salt solu-
ton for number Of hours. Alum
is also used in pickle making for
this purpose.
Here are recipes that will give
you ample opportunity to add a
new favored pickle to your shelf
of winter vegetable.
Old Fashioned Pickles
Country Style)
Z pounds of large cucumbers cut
crosSwise in chunks
3 pounds of sugar
3 pints of vinegar
2 tablespoons of whole allspice
/ tablespoon Of whole cloves
2 tablespoons of celery seed
2 tablespoons Of cinnamon bark.
Prepare O brine strong enough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
Lavish Trims

Fashions with a future stem
from the empire, the directoire and
regency periods. Beautiful nodded
dresses, with accented boSoms,
high waistlines and full skirts are
decorated with the lavish trims of
these periods. Schiaparelli makes
a princesse frock of moss green
cloque crepe and ensembles it with
blue kidskin ties.
Black velvet appears in an en-
pire dress, in which jet beading, ap-
piled in bands, replaces the belt.
Soldier blue wool makes a direc-
toire suit with revers Of oxblood
felt, worn with oxblood kidskin
gored o1ordS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
Make Cucumber Pickles That Please
Each Member of the Family

onions. Soak over night in salt
water. Drain. Heat spices and
sugar in vinegar. Add the cucum-
Der and onion, and tumeric pow
der and just heat through. Seal
while hot.
Garden Medley Pickles
/ quart of small pickles
1 quart of green tomatoes
/ quart of small onions
3 green peppers
2 stalks of celery
l head of cauliflower
/ cup of flour
6 tablespoons of mustard
teaspoon Of tumeric
212 cups of sugar
z cups of vinegar
Make q strong brine. Prepare
vegetables and let them soak over
night in the brine. Make a sauce
by adding the mixed flour, mus
tard, tumeric and sugar to the vine
gar and heating slowly until thick.
Add the vegetables. Heat through
and seal while hot.
Bombay Pickles
"a large cucumbers
2 cups of vinegar
cups of sugar
2 tablespoons of whole mustard
seed
2 tablespoons of black mustard
seed
u teaspoon of curry powder
Peel and cut in chunks the
cucumbers. Prepare strong brine
Let cucumbers stand in this for
two hours. Drain. Make syrup
from vinegar, sugar and spices,
Add the pickles and boil 20 min,
utes. Seal while hot. A small
piece of alum can be added to
each pint jar If very crisp pickles
are sought.