davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
DIARY OF THE WAR

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Evening star., 1944-10-06
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,

ASSUCldtcu FTeSS SpOrVs WIlUe1.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-We won
der If the current World Series
will come up with some incident,
freak or otherwise, that will make
1t remembered for that one hap
pening or series of happenings,
and will prompt fans in years to
come to say, when the 1914 classic
is mentioned: "Oh, yes, that is
the year that. :"
You've got some of those kind
Of memories tucked away in your
own mind; those odds, some
times absurd, but never dull fea-
lures of the play that linger long
after the identity of the winning
or losing team is forgotten.
Here are a few that identify
certain classics in our mind:
1941-The third strike missed
by Mickey Owen, giving the
Yankees life and killing Brook
lyn's hopes.
1939-Ernie Lombardi's mid
summer nights dream at home
plate as Yankees pranced by his
inert body in a nightmarish pa
rade.
1934-The fruit shower given
Joe Medwick by Detroit fans. and
the omnipresence of the Dean
brothers, Dizzy and Daffy.
1882 - Babe Ruth's called"
home run against the Chicago
Cubs in the fifth inning of the
third game.
1931-The Pepper Martin series,
In which the Wild Hoss of the
Usage drove the AS crazy with
his base running and his hitting.
1929 Connie Mack starting
Evening star., 1944-10-06
.Bedore Is Let Out by Redskins;
Piusecky Mysterious|y Missing

The Redskins lost two players
today, one legally, and if anybody
can tell them how or why about the
second it would be deeply appre-
ciated.
Young Tom Dedore. 19-year- -old
high schooler from Tupper Lake,
N. Y, was released, waived on by
the other 10 clubs. to keep the Tribe
within the player limit of %. But
what has happened to Alex Pi-
asecky, the end who joined the
club last Monday after receiving a
medical discharge from the Army, is
a mystery. At last reports Coach
Dud De Groot was warming up a
team Of bloodhounds and organiz-
Ing a posse to hunt for him.
Bedore was dropped because Of
his inexperience. Club officials
were reluctant to let him go, but
he has been promised another trial
next year and De Groot thinks he
eventually will make the grade.
Tom was disappointed, but may re-
turn to Washington after a brief
visit home and take a job here. He
wants to continue working out with
the squad to soak up as much
knowledge about the T as possible
thereby enhancing his chances of
sticking next season,
Evening star., 1944-10-06
U|ine's Hockey Lions
Start November 7

A big-time ice hockey season gets
under way here November Z at Uline
Arena when the newly reorganized
Washington Lions clash with the
Philadelphia Falcons in opening
week play of what promises to be .
hot Eastern Amateur Hockey League.
The Eastern loop has another
today in the Baltimore club
sponsored by Eddie Shore, former
major league ice star. Shore will
supervise the Baltimore club as
an adjunct to his Buffalo American
League outfit. The Baltimoreans
play their first game at home No
vember ! against the New York
Rovers. y
Other opening dates set are Rovers
at Philadelphia Falcons, Novem-
ber 4; Boston Olympics at New
York, and Washington at Boston,
18.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Piasecky. after reporting Monday.
vanished suddenly. Ted Lapka, his
roommate, was unable to shed any
light on the mystery yesterday, re-
porting that AIS personal effects
had not been disturbed. Piasecky's
trunk arrived at the Redskin Office
yesterday, indicating that he had no
intention Of leaving town, but Tribe
officials are as puzzled as anybody
about his absence. The only reason
they can suggest is that he received
an emergency call from somewhere,
possibly home, and simply neglected
to inform the club of his departure.
The Skins, meanwhile, have been
working overtime to be ready for
their league debut against the
Eagles at Philadelphia Sunday and
De Groot is confident they'll be
much improved over last week.
Philadelphia reports the Eagles in
good condition, physically, and itch
ing for crack at last years divi-
sional champs. Halfbacks Jack Ban
ia and Jack Hinkle, and Tackle AL
Wistert, who have been on the cas-
ualty list, apparently are recovered
and ready to resume their places in
the lineup. All have prominent roles
in Coach Greasy Meals plans.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
1914 Series Must Hurry to Match Unusual Incidents of Past

Howard Ehmke on the mound in
the first game to confound the
Cubs, and the Mackmen's 10-run
inning in the fourth game when
they were trailing 8 to 0.
1926-Grover Cleveland Alex
ander ambling in from the bull
pen to fan Tony Lazzeri with the
bases full in the seventh inning
of the deciding game.
l925-The eight errors in 40
chances by Roger Peckinpaugh,
Senator shortstop, a contributing
factor in the Pirate victories.
1924-The pebble which sent a
ball hopping over the head of
Freddy Lindstrom, Giant third
baseman, sending in the winning
run in the final game, and Hank
Gowdy getting his feet tangled in
his mask while chasing an eesy
foul fly. The latter incident also
contributed to the Senator VIC
tory.
1920--The unassisted triple
play by Bill Wambsganss, Cleve-
land shortstop, against the
Dodgers.
1919-The Black Sox.
l917-Heinie Zimmerman, Giant
third baseman, chasing the fleet
Eddie Collins across the plate as
the White Sox took the series.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
|0rioIes and Co|oneIs
Open Little Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 6.-Base-
balls Little World Series-top fea-
ture of minor league play-opens at
Parkway Field tonight.
Louisville Of the American Asso-
citation and Baltimore of the Inter-
national League, will clash in the
first struggle Of the four-of -seven
game series after battling to victory
in the playofis Of their respective
circuits.
Harry Liebold, manager of the
Louisville Colonies, has designated
Hurler Jim Wilson. winner of l9
games. for the mound berth, but
Manager Tommy Thomas Of the
Orioles said he would wait until
shortly before game time before de-
Gliding whether to start Pitchers Sam
Lowry or Ambrose (Bobo) Palica.
The series will be continued here
Saturday night and Sunday. Then
the squads will journey to Baltimore
for the remainder of the games.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
|verban and Mc0uinn
Are Boasting' Top
Batting Figures
nv the Associated pyess

| BY the Associated Press.
| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Whitey Ku-
rowski Of the Cardinals and Gene
Moore of the Browns have the most
hits in the series. three apiece, but
Emil verban and George McQuinn
have the best batting averages, each
with 400 They have made two
hits in five of1icial trips to the
plate.
An Army sergeant drew a round
Of applause from the fans when
he made a nice catch of a foul
of Augie Bergamo's bat In the Sec
ond game. But few who cheered
knew that the soldier was Tommy
Bridges, ex-Detroit pitcher now
stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo.
When Verban scored for the
Cardinals in the third inning of
yesterdays game it broke string
OF % consecutive runless innings
for Brownie Pitcher Nelson Potter.
Two hundred and forty ushers-
all men-handle the crowds at
Sportsman's Park. They receive $4
per game and the usher captains
get So.
Walker Cooper's Is putouts in the
second game established new
series record for a catcher, erasing
the old mark Of II set by Mickey
Cochrane in 1929 and Gus Mancuso
in 1886. However, the old record
was for a nine Inning game. Yes
terday's contest ran II innings.
Potter became the fourth pitcher
In series history to make two errors
IN one game yesterday, the second
to make them both in the same In
ming. The play on which he FUN
bled a bunt, then threw wildly to
first, was entered on the official
scorers records as a sacrifice and
two errors. No similar play is listed
in World Series records. The other
hurler who made two miscues in the
same frame was Max Lanier, Potter's
opponent IN yesterdays game.
Today's opposing pitchers, Jack
Kramer for the Browns and Ted
Wilks for the Cards. were rivals in
the American Association last sea-
son. Kramer was a Brownie farm
hand at Toledo, joining the club in
midseason after receiving a medical
discharge from the Seabees. Wilks
was a mainstay of the Columbus
mound staff.
No player on either team at
tempted to steal base during the
first two games.
Yesterday was the fifth time In
eight World Series that the Car
dinals have won the second game
Of the classic. On three of the four
previous occasions, the Cardinals
have gone on the win the SERIES.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

1914-The Boston Braves mir
acle team adding another miracle
by sweeping four straight from
the powerful Athletics.
1911-Frank Baker, Athletic
third baseman, earning the nick
name Of Home Rune Baker" by
hitting for the circuit twice.
You probably can add to that
list, but if you're a real fan you
will recall the events mentioned
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Redbirds Fortunate to Snure
Second Come and Tie Series

caught. And had Red made the
catch double play likely would
have ensued, for verban had headed
for second and couldn't have re-
turned to first ahead Of good
throw. But Potter first rolled the
ball about to let Lanier gain first
and Verban second, then threw
wildly past George McQuinn to allow
verban to race to third. When
Augie Bergamo grounded to the
Browns second baseman Verban
got home.
Pinch Hitter Hits.
A pass to Sanders after one was
out came in the fourth. Kurowski
then singled TO left. but Sanders
was held up at second base. Here,
with a second out at hand, Christ
man fumbled Marion's grounder and
the bases were jammed. So Verban's
hoist to Chet Laabs that should
have been the third out was only
the second and Sanders got over the
plate after the catch.
The Browns attack broke out
suddenly after two were out in the
seventh. Gene Moore hit to center
for base and raced home as Hay
worth rifled a double to left-field
corner. Frank Mancuso, batting for
Potter. singled to center and the
tying run went across.
Thereafter the Browns got Just
three hits, the double off Lanier
at the beginning of the eighth that
caused his retirement, a single by
Mike Kreevich with one out in the
10th and a double by McQuinn to
open the 18th.
One Tally Lost.
McQuinn's double could have led
to tally for the Browns, but when
Christman tried to sacrifice he
dropped his bunt too near Dom
nelly and the pitcher threw to nip
LMcQuinn going into third. 1t was
an eyelaSh decision and a blow to
the Browns for Moore followed with
fly to Stan Musial in deep right
that would have enabled McQuinn
to romp to the counting block. Hay
worth left Christman stranded by
looking at a third strike.
1t was big day for the strikeout
pitchers, particularly Donnelly with
his curve that had the Browns bat
tiers almost breaking their backs.
Donnelly struck out the side in the
eighth after Kreevich had doubled,
then pitched four more strikeouts
in the next three innings. Lanier
had struck out six before calling 1t
day. OF the Browns pitchers,
Potter retired three by strikes and
Moncrief four.
The Browns had their moments
afield. They came through with
two spectacular double plays. But
they also kicked in with those four
errors to help the Cards to victory.
But the Browns still look good
enough to make this World Series
go the limit.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

facts Of his performance in the first
two games of the series:
He has allowed only two hits and
no runs in six innings 1.-TWO In the
opener and four yesterday. He
whitfield seven batters in the four
innings he worked yesterday.
Brilliant In Minors.
A brilliant minor league record,
however, indicates Blk is no flash
in the pan. He has three no-fitters
to his credit and in 1941 sent his
sweeping curve ball past 304 strike
out victims while pitching for
Springfield, Mo, In the Western
Association.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Stan Correspondent.


ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-Before this
all-St. Louis World Series got under
way a chesty member OF the Ma
tional Leagues champion Cardinals
remarked that his club should be
ashamed Of itself II it lost game to
the Browns, bearers of the American
League banner. Well, it looks as
though the Cards should be happy
that they were able to win the Sec
ond set-to, 3 to 2, In IL innings to
square accounts.
To even the series standing, the
Cards needed a doube-error by
Pitcher Nelson Potter early in the
proceedings and a very close decision
at third base by Umpire ziggy Sears
in the 18th.
If anything, the Browns were
somewhat more impressive than the
Cardinals, even In defeat. Other
than q notable piece Of relief pitch
ing by Blk Donnelly-right-hander
who took over after the left-handed
Max Lanier had faltered in the
seventh to let the Browns bang their
way to a tie, then yielded a double
at the outset of the eighth-the
Cards did little to boast about.
Errors Costly.
In the main, the Browns showed
the better pitching and the sharper
attack the one time they concen-
trated their power in an inning
Although like the Browns, the Cards
amassed seven safeties, only the
decisive run that came in the 18th
was earned by the National League
champs. Three of the four errors
charged against the Browns figured
in the first two Cardinal tallies.
AS matter of fact, the Cards in
the two games thus far have dis
played nothing that rightly could
have established them as the
favorites they were before the series
began. The erstwhile underdog
Browns look fully as good as their
rivals.
The Cards have had their two
pitching aces, Mort Cooper and Max
Lanier, knocked out of action. The
Browns won a game with the least
effective, on record, of their starting
pitchers. True, their top-notcher
Nelson Potter, was taken out yester-
day, but it wasn't any poor pitching
that brought about his retirement.
One Honest Run.
His own failure afield in a play
in the second inning led to the first
Cardinal score and an error by Thirc
Baseman Mark Christman let in ar
unearned marker in the third. The
run of the relieving Bob Moncrief
who hurled after the sixth inning
was an honest one. 1t came from 9
single by Ray Sanders, leading of
the inning; a sacrifice by Whitley
Kurowski, an intentional pass to
Stats Marion and another single by
Pinch-hitter Pat ODea.
But with the Browns playing
cleanly there would have been nc
opportunity for that Cardinal tally
1t was q pop-bunt by Lanier thai
brought about the trouble for thu
Browns in the third round. Emf
Verban had begun the inning with 6
single, then Lanier tried to sacrifice
He lofted the ball about halfway
to the pitchers box. Catcher Rec
Hayworth started to make q play
then pulled up as he saw Potter
charging in.
Potter didn't reach the ball which
! 1t seemed Hayworth should have
Evening star., 1944-10-06
DonneIly, With Great Relief. Job,
Proves Secret Card Weapon
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Olivia, MINI,
and large part of st. Louis were
happy today to report that Billy
Southworth has at least one secret
weapon to fre at those astounding
Browns.
Olivia gave the world (and Car
dinal quarters of st. Louis Sylvester
(Blix) Donnelly, 29-year-old right
handler, who. in turn, gave the
Browns nothing but tremendous
headache in the second game of the
World Series.
When Blk trudged out to the
mound in the eighth inning yester-
day, the Cards hopes Of a world
championship were fading. When
he walked of the hill at the end of
the 11th he had painted Cardinal
hue on the series horizon.
Fans Three In = Row.
He began by making personal
erasure of Messrs. Chet LaabS, Vern
Stephens, the American League run
producing champ. and Mark Christ
man, striking out each in his turn.
The winning run during this pro-
cedure danced on second base in the
person Of Mike Kreevich,- who had
doubled to lead of the inning and
send Max Lanier to an early bath.
Even the II told you so boys"
today couldn't muster enough cour-
age to suggest that they had pre-
dfcted this relief chucker would star
in the series. 1t is doubtful even
Billy Southworth saw Blix's brilliant
performance on the way when he
sent the stocky pitcher to the firing
line.
Donnelly, troubled by poor control.
had lost to the Giants only last
Sunday by walking in the winning
run.
For the record, here are the cold
Evening star., 1944-10-06
BIockhowks Drop Drill
To Hear World Series
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HIBBING. MINI. Oct 6-Hockey
players are baseball fans, too, espe-
cially at World Series time.
Prior to the opening of the series
at st. Louis Wednesday. the Chicago
Blackhawks hockey team held two
practice sessions daily as part Of the
training program.
When the series opened. however,
the schedule was revised-with one
drill, which ends In time for the
players to get radio reports OF the
series. -
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Nelson Quits Inverness
For Business Berth
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 6.-Byron
Nelson, golf professional at Inver-
ness Club since 1910, has submitted
his resignation.
He has accepted position as vice
president of Toledo manufacturing
concern,
Evening star., 1944-10-06

TELLING PLAY-George Mccuinn of the Browns out
at third after doubling to start the l1th as Pitcher
BLK Donney made great play to Whitley Kurowsk on
Mark Christman's attempted sacrifice. It baked
serious Brown threat Had he reached third McQuinn
would have scored Gene Moore followed with deep
fly to Stan Musal. The Cards then won out in their
half of the 18th when Ken ODea pinch hitter singled
home Ray Sanders. "A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Browns
Cardinals
- 600 600 200 W-2
001 100 600 01-3

browns - 0N 600 ZOO 00-2
Cardinals -------- 001 100 900 01-3
Runs-Moore. Hayworth, Sanders (2),
yerban. Errors-Potter 90, Christman,
verbar. Hayworth. Mapcuso. ODea. Two
base hits-W. Cooper. Kurowski, Hay
worth. Kreevich, McQuinn. Sacrifices
Lanier, W. Cooper. Kurowski. Double plays
to Gutteridge, Stephens to
Gutteridge to Mcouinn. Earned runs
Browns. 9; Cardinals, l. Left on bases
Browns. 9: Cardinals. 10. Bases on balls
OF Lanier, tMeouinn, 2, dutteridsel:
of Potter. 2 SANDERS, Marion): OF Dom
nelly. tMcouinn). Struck out-By
laabs, 2: Mcouinn): by Donnelly. Z Gaabs.
Stephens, 2: Christman, Muncrief, Gut
teridge: Hayworth): BY Potter. 8 SANDERS.
Hopp, Bergamo): by Muncrief. (Bergamo.
2: Hopp. Donnelly). Pitching summary:
Hits-on Potter, 4 hits: 2 runs in g
tnone out in sth); of Muncrief. 5 hits. /
run in Ala innings; of Donnelly, 2 hits, 0
runs in innings. Winning pitcher
Donnelly. Losing pitcher-Muncrief.
Umptres-Messrs. MCGOWAN "a. L. plate.
Dunn IN. L. first base; Piperas "a. L)
second base. Sears IN. L. third base.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

even more quickly than you can
recall the outcome OF the series
OF those particular years.
Maybe We'll get a topper for all
of them this year.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Horris to Get $4,000
Again as Bison Pilot
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 6.-Stanley
(Bucky) Harris has been signed to
manage Buffalo again in 1945.
Harris salary will approximate
SIS, 900, the same amount he re-
ceived this year, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Martin May Pilot Son DECO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 6 P.-
Pepper Martin, veteran st. Louis
Cardinal, is receiving serious con-
sideration for manager of San
Diego.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Win,Lose or Draw

By LEWIS r. ATCHIsON.

Whether you like it going
season. Dud De Groo told
day after blackboard illustration
The Redskin coach talking
but not regarding the sticking
whichever you prefer.
Come to think of it. though
at pulling touchdowns quarebacks beany
tnkerng with at Rochester couple before casting his
lot with the Tribe although the Redn somewhat diff
ferent from what he written by
Clark Shaughnessy with
mold of inexperienced characters into smooth unconng
cast The first few takes have impressive.
But the Redskins
trying the T. and able discover
has abandoned the be We've had
before know rappngs the
Oldest formation known football abandoned
to keep with rapidly modenzed denses concoced
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Second Series Game

Totals 40 7t31 II Totals SO 80 12
sBatted for Potter in 7th inning.
Tran for Mancuso In 7th inning
lone out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Yerban in 1 tn inning
Evening star., 1944-10-06
lnexperence Of Linemen Is Greet Drawback

Fchock shoudering tremendous burden taking
generalship at the last minute
ready for the
Time TO the exclusion OF every and
being left without
though Mnkhead
the experience he got last with
tribulations
But there still is another angle
the emen The Skins have only three
the accode of veterans
the league and Joe but
mas been converted into tackle Agrre
ing Altogether
tnexperience, and that
But as De Groo told the Touchdowners sticking
the T. what
outset and the Redskins
FOUNDER through the campaign undoubtedly
they hgure they
DIVISION crown They've their
particularly because his splendid coaching
be noted that he holds 5year
stallng the and building only the
ginning The road looms twisting but
there will be turning
sold and to with it.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

We, for wonder
the had he lived offensive
weapon the inspiring antique
fashioned the still shift
that from everything the Rules Committee
advantage We've wondered saphappy will
brainsom and shack that
1t down unmask its deception and destroy We
Everybody using colleges high
well the Coaches unable
OF his apparently taken their stun
book which the Pitt coach George Has and Ralph
coaborated
Exactly when the Redskins will with
jecural De Coot the arrived the
would be well October could
long tedious hours the field
The loss of Sammy Baugh which
feared followed by the illness of Frank
of It's No
kicker and its No kicker potentially ball
The Redskins into their first
of their Philadelphia
good pune The kicking against the
They have been fortunate
Flchock who Baugh
scene with all the tmeine of the United
Western
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Yesterday was the fifth time In
eight World Series that the Car
dinals have won the second game
Of the classic On three of the four
previous occasions, the Cardinals
have gone on the win the SERIES.