davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-13

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Evening star., 1945-10-09
Passeau and borowy,
Has Beens,' Prove
.Saviors Of Cubs
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Two so-called
'has-beens" have put the Chicago
Cubs not only into the World Series,
but also into the final and deciding
game.
The two are Claude Passeau, who
last spring was ready to quit playing
baseball to go back to his groves of
tung nut trees down in Mississippi.
and Hank Borowy, who General
Manager Larry MacPhail of the New
York Yankees turned loose in July
because "he can't win games in the
last half of the season"
Between them, they not only won
the games that STAYED OF the pen
nant hunger of the World Cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals, but they
won the three games that dead
locked the World Series the last
week to send it into a seventh and
deciding tilt tomorrow.
Borowy, who came to the Cubs at
a fancy price July % in that unusual
deal that had him waived out Of the
American League. Is credited with
showing the Cubs into the National
League title. That's because of his
l1-won-2-lost record after he Joined
the Cubs. But Passeau's record OF
II wins and 8 losses during the sea-
son can't be overlooked.
In this World Series, which ends
tomorrow in Wrigley Field, each has
won victory single-handed, and
yesterday they combined to win an
other, although Borowy was credited
with the win in the World Series
records.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
nmg ports Day Off Welcomed Series Clubs 7d Play Faca Ball
Series Gate Mark Already Set,
Attendance Record Assured

ment goes to Pinch-hitter Charley
Hostetler Of the Tigers, who took q
Mack Sennett spill en- route home in
the seventh inning with what would
have been the winning run.
When you stop to realize that Mr..
Hostetler is 40 years old, it's hard
to criticize him for gasping for
bre4th nat on his face while
Catcher Mickey Livingston got or
ganized for chase that eventually
liquidated the bewildered Tiger.
The incest thing that could hap
pen in the series was the three of1i-
cial scorers reversal of their deci-
sion on Stan Hacks game-winning
hit yesterday. That took the finger
of Hank Greenberg, who has hit the
Cubs with everything but the water
bucket to keep the Tigers in the
series this long. 1t wasn't sentiment
that lifted the error from Greenberg
on Hacks blow which bounced over
the Tiger left-fielder's shoulder. The
howl in the press box was terrific
and 1t grew louder as the evening
wore on.
Greenberg confided to American
League Publicist Earl Hilligan that
Hacks hit, a smoking roller between
third and shortstop, darted thres
feet over his shoulder just as he
crouched to retrieve 1t. II don't
care If it was scored an error, or
whether my name is spelled right" &"
declared Hank, but it does make
me sick to know we lost the game
that way"
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Greenberg, Hack Have Weird
Day in Topsy- Turvey Battle

stood out. One was in the Tiger
seventh when Chuck Hostetler failed
to see Steve O'Neill flag him down
at third on Rog Cramer's single
He fell down half way home and
was an easy out trying to scramble
back. So instead Of only two runs
that frame, the Tigers would have
had three at least and might have
won the game right there with a
prolonged attack.
In the Cub fifth Detroit played
the infield in on Phil Cavarretta
after the Cubs had two men home
and the bases loaded with one out.
Had Eddie Mayo been playing his
normal position he might have
turned Cavarretta's hit into a dou-
BILE play: instead the ball was hit so
sharply he just missed getting 1t
and two more runs scored.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Single WingP| TWouId Make
Redskins, FIuherty Declares

peated. with that setup the Red.
skins would be practically unstop.
pable. I know it would work.
T Hog Ties Sammy.
Ray might be right because it's
100-to-1 Baugh never will handle
the T as effectively as the single
wing. He says he likes the style but
everybody who has watched him
over period of years, particularly
the coaches who've had to figure a
way to stop his passes, say he's hog
tied by the T. They hope the Skins
don't drop the T, not while Baugh
is pitching, at least. That extra five
yards he gets in the wing formation
makes him more dangerous than
when he takes the pass from center
and fades before looking for the re-
ceiver.
With Filchoek it's different. The
Hoosier is erratic at times and he'll
take a gamble when 1t would be
safer to play orthodox football, but
the Skins all-around attack func-
tions more smoothly when he's at
the helm.
Basically, the teams biggest
trouble seems to be it's lack of speed
On the kickoff, for example, the in
reference drifts back to form q
wedge for Steve Bagarus and when
it changes gears and heads back
down the field Bagarus is handi-
capped rather than helped. He
slows up trying to avoid lumber
ing lineman and that gives the op-
position a chance to get in from
the outside.
Runners Lack Interference.
The same is true of running plays
The backs have trouble skirtine
ends because their interference
doesn't cut down oncoming tacklers
The opposition has been gettins
through and bowling over the so.
called interference and piling ur
the ball carrier. Frequently Frank
Atkins, Larry Fuller and Bob Sey.
mour have burst through the line
and almost in the clear, but seldom
have they gone more than sever
or eight yards because there's beer
no downfield blocking. The Red.
skins don't seem able to get a run.
ner into the clear where he woulc
have chance to go all the way.
Coach Dud De Groot is aware o1
these faults and is trying to cor.
rect them, but it will take time
II 1t takes too long the team.
hopes for the Eastern title will be
gone
Evening star., 1945-10-09
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Gus Phan
thinks this Is a great World Series,
no matter how much the boys up in
the press box needle it as a classic
example Of how not to play major
league baseball
Only 37.184 patrons have to push
through the Wrigley Field turnstiles
for tomorrow's deciding seventh
game to tie the 1926 attendance re-
cord of 328,051 for q limit series.
Yesterdays chilled throng of Al l,708
was the smallest at the three games
already played here. A total of
200, ,867 fans have attended the six
games to date.
While Managers Charley Grimm
Of the Cubs and Steve O'Neill of the
Tigers pull their hair and veteran
scribes shake their heads In sad dis
may over the antics of the con-
tenders, the series already has
pumped q record $l,388,277 into
basebalPs Golfers.
There's only one answer. Base
ball fans like competition, plain,
fancy or hung together with baling
wire-just so one team breaks its
neck defeating the other. And, it's
miracle no necks have been
broken in this series the way the
fellows ignore each other chasing
the ball and trip over pebbles on the
base paths.
1t seemed impossible that as zany
series as this one could finish
without a well-horned goat and 1t
won't. The nomination of the mo-
Evening star., 1945-10-09

sBatted for Livingston in ninth inning.
tBatted for HUGHES in ninth inning.
Tran for Becker in ninth inning
xBatted for Merullo in twelfth inning.
Iran for secory In twelfth inning.
eisss esssso q a. o1S ooS o2G o21 seS seS oS2
Runs battss in-Richaras, Hack te,.
cullenbine, York. Hoover. qresnberE. Mayo,
Craner. Two-base hits-York, Livingston,
Hughes, Walker, Pafko. Home run-Green-
berg. Stolen base-Cullenbine Sacrifices
Johnson (2). Double plays-Mayo, Webb,
nsss HH9vf e. e. tnd chssao
IN. l., 4. Left on bases-Detroit "a. L..
IL; Chicago IN. IL, II. Bases on balls
Oh Trucks. (Hack. Lowrey); off Bridges,
8 (Cavarretta, Nicholson, Livingst on
Wyse, l. tSwift): OF Trout, 2 (Hack, Bee
ks.s; ot lsa psassssu 9 tcu!spbine. oatlaw,
putsm5g Trucks, YnnH tHughes ,,sssst pssseau; I.
Caster, (Nicholsop); by Bridges, John
SOM; by Benton, CWyse); by Trout. 3
CJicholson. johnson. Borowy).
Pitching summary-Trucks, hits,
runs in ~ innings: Caster; no hits no
ani il >. n innings: benson, hit hss' no runs rum n
y inning: ePasseau. s hits, 3 runs in 67s
innings; Wyse, 8 hits. 8 runs in q inning;
Prim, hit, run in u inning; Trout, 4
hits. l run in 4fs innings; Borowy, 4 hits,
no runs in 4 innings. Winning pitcher
Borowy Losing pttehsr-Trout.
"a: -: hrst base; conlsn (N. u. second
base; Summers "a, b.: third base.
eeipts-S204,531,
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Army Ranked at Top
With Navy Second
In Gridiron Poll
BY the Associated Press.

5y the Associated PreSE.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Armys two
impressive triumphs this season
have convinced most of the Ill
sports experts who took part in the
Associated Press first weekly poll
of 1945 that the Cadets still rate as
the Nc. team of collegiate football.
The West Pointers were acclaimed
as national champions last year
after they had won all of their nine
games and rolled up 504 points to
their opponents IS.
With good many of the same
gridders, including All-Americas
Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard,
back In action, the Cadets bowled
over the Personnel Distribution
Command Comets, 32-0 and the
Wake Forest Deacons, $40, in their
first two tilus.
Eighty-six of the Ill writer's cast
their first-place ballots for Earl
Blaik's power house. Twenty spot
ted them second and the rest placed
the gray clads In either third or fifth
place, for total of lots points on
a basis of 10 for first, 9 for second,
etc.
Navy, 4s-0 and 21-o victors over
Villanova and Duke, in order. was
ranked second on IA first-place votes
and 955 points.
The rest of the big 10 with first
place votes and points in parenthe-
sis) were: Notre Dame (3-699
Ohio State 1860. Minnesota e.
605, Southern California 1-435)
Alabama (0-305), Indiana (0-2l6),
Michigan Q-185, and Texas (0-16D
Cornell, unbeaten in three games,
received one flrst-place vote and fin
ished in a tie for 23d with Is points.
The Cadets will get a further
chance to justify their position when
they clash with Michigan in New
York's Yankee Stadium in the only
contest which brings together mem
hers of the first 10.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Harris Is Mentioned
For Tiger Job Again

Stanley Harris, former manager
of the Mats, Tigers and Bosox, and
Buffalo pilot, has been mentioned
again as Detroit general manager
in an Associated Press dispatch
from the Motor City.
However, the story said that
Owner Walter o. Briggs had refused
the resignation Of Jack Zeller, pres
ent general manager, who, it was
said, has been wanting to retire to
Texas sunshine for two years. 1t
may be, though, that he cannot be
prevailed upon to stay.
Harris is in Buffalo and couldn t
be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.


A combination of the T and single
wing formation was suggested as a
solution to the Redskins offensive
problem after their 1920 setback at
Boston last Sunday. Impractical
though it may sound, its source lends
weight to the idea, for the man who
proposed it was Ray Flaherty, former
Redskin coach.
Flaherty wasn't speaking offcially
and didn't even want to be quoted,
but IDLY dropped the observation
that by using Frank Filchock in the
T and letting Sammy Baugh operate
from his old single wing arrange
ment the Redskins could raise merry
Ned with the opposition. Somebody
wanted to know If Ray really
thought the idea would work.
Would it work." Flaherty re-
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

NEW .YoRK.-Billy Graham, 1874.
New York: outrointed Charley 1Cabey)
Lewis. I27A. Havana, Cuba 10).
DETROIT.-Charlie Smith, I35, New
ark. N. j., technically knocked out
Chester Rico. 1854, New York (s5.
BALTIMORE.-John Walker. 1874.
Philadelphia. decisioned Smugasy Hur-
sey I54k Washington G0).
126, New Haven. defeated Tony Oshira, :.
CHICAGO.-Freddy Dawson, 141b.
Chicago. knocked out Al Gomez, 135.
ohfS5fa HoE2okE. M.ss.-Joey Angelo, 1874.
RdESyaeBes dyta Rewn Ia ssss.sb, ffsIsisIfS @
MILWAUKEE-DaYe Castilloux, 1876,
Montreal, outpointed Jtste Fontaine.
iSR PRoVIDENcfE. RonV1lITsEaEsf qo'f r. f-Ralpb z.n.lli,
1881, Providence, decisioned Henry
Jordan. 146. New York G0).
BOSTON.--Johnny Cesario. 143. BoS-
ton. decisioned Ceferino Bronco. l49.
Fall River, Mass. l10).
NEWARK, N. .J.-Jiggs Donahue.
151A, PHILADELPHIA. Decisioned Tony
San Fi2RANec11seso:@cah.fiey F2RANec11ssesoca Burls;
smith oakland. calf. 1856 tioj. ~
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Aaron Perry vs.. Jack Larrimore
Uline Arena, first bout at s:45.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling show, Turner s
Arena, 8:45.
FRIDAY.
Football.
U. S. Merchant Marine Academy
at Maryland. 8.
Interhigh series, games at $50.
Tech at Roosevelt.
Western at Anacostia.
Wilson at Eastern.
Bethesda at Fairfax, l.30.
Georgetown Prep at Loyola of Bal
timore. 3.
Dewitt VS.. st. Anthony's, Catholic
University, $50
Sherwood at Friends, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Coolidge at Cen
trail, 4.
Central VS.. Woodrow Wilson OF
Portsmouth. Va, 4.
George Washington Juniors at JEFF :
ferson, 3.
SATURDAY.
Football.
st. James at Landon, 2::3o.
Episcopal VS.. st. Christopher's al
Richmond, 3.
George Washington at Jane;
Monroe Of Fredericksburg. 2.
Bulls Prep at Staunton, 2:30.
Calvert Hall at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
BY ROGERS HOKNSBY.
GAS told to John P. Carmichael and
written for the Chicago Daily News
News and The Starr

News and The Starr
CHICAGO, Oct. "a couple OF
men named Hank Greenberg and
Stan Hack experienced afternoons
in the sixth World Series game that
they'll never forget. Greenberg tied
up the game in the eighth with a
tremendous home run and ther
saw it lost in the 18th when Hacks
single went over his head for a two
base hit on which Bill Schuster
scored the winning run.
Hack, on the other hand, had
kept the Tiger rally in the eighth
alive by his second error of the
game, and then. In the 18th, he
turned out to be the hero, along
with Hank Borowy. AS long as
baseball is played there1l be things
like that.
If the Cubs had been able to sac
rifice at all they might have won
! earlier. Trout came in to start the
eighth and he put the first Cub on
base in three straight innings, yet
only one got as far as second.
There were two situations which
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Series at q Glance
By the Associated Press.
Detroit "a. 3 3 sc
Chicago IN. L0------ 3 800

Chicago IN. L)--------- 500
First game tat Detroit:
Chicago IN. L.)-- 403 600 200-9 13
Detroit ca. LII 900 900 O00-O 6
Borowy and Livingston; Newhouser,
Benton .(3), Tobin go. Mueller (O
and Richards.
Second game Cat Detroit:
Chicago IN. L)- 600 100 000-1 7 O
Detroit "a. L. 900 O40 00x- 7 o
Wyse, Erickson ca and Gillespie;
Trucks and Richards.
Third game (at Detroit:
Chicago IN. L. 900 200 1903 s O
Detroit CA. LIZ 600 900 000-0 l 2
Passeau and livingston; Overmire,
Benton % and Swift. Richards (7).
Fourth game lat Chicago:
Detroit "a. L.)- 900 400 000-4 z 1
Chicago IN. L)-. 900 001 O00-1 5 1
Trn,,t and Richards; Prim, Derrinser
20, Vandenberg (6), Erickson 90 and
Livingston.
Fifth game tat Chicago:
9Ssirss nSirsno fA = ol oo1 9oa 9a aoS- ao2-s i
Newhouser and Richards; Borowy,
Vandepberg (6), Chipman (6), Derrin-
ger t7J, Erickson 90 and Livingston.
Sixth game (at Chicago):
Det tA.L.) 010 600 $40 O00--7 13 1
Chi. tN.L) 600 O41 200 OO1-S Is 5
12 innings.)
Trucks, Caster go, Bridges (6), Ben
ton ~. Trout tS) and Richards, Swift
(6l; Passeau, Wyse I'd. Prim ts), Bo-
rowy f9) and Liyingston, Williams t1O).
Remaining series game at chicsgo
October 10.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
louisville Is AIMING
To Repeat on Bears
Ry the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 9.-Rex
Cecil, former Boston Red Sox hurler
is Manager Memo Leibold's choice
to make 1t two straight for Louis
Vile of the American Association
in tonight's second game of the
little World Series.
Skipper Bill Meyer of Newark
which bowed, AZ, to the Colonels
in last nights opener, said he was
banking on Karl Drews.
The pitching edge in the first tilt
witnessed by 14,586-the largest
Rupert Stadium turnout since
Pearl Harbor-was decidedly on the
Kentucky side of the ledger.
George Dfehl, a stylish right
handler, who used to throw his
"knuckler" for the Boston Brave
farm system clubs, shackled the
Bruins. Homers by Hal Douglas
and the veteran Phil Weintrauh
spoiled the right-hander's shutout
bid.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
American League Team
Scores Over Nationals

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 9.-Behind
the alright pitching Of Tex Shirley,
st. Louis Browns hurler, the Amer
ican League All-Stars easily defeat
ed the National League All-Stars.
5 to 2, before about 1900 persons at
Rebel Stadium last night.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Series Finances

Sixth game Cat Chicago:
Paid AUTOMATICALLY ,70S.
Gross receipts-S204,5 ,531.
Commissioners share-Sso $40. .e5.
Each clubs share-S43,462. "a.
Each leagues share-S43,462.S4
Total FIRST six zames:
Paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ta} Gross receipts-Sl ,2SS,277.
,tb) Players shares-S445,7l4.6 80.
Commissioners share-S193.241.55 .55.
Each clubs shAre-S1 81 ,330.23.
Each leagues share-S1 81, ,33023
ta) Coupled with 100000 received
for broadcasting rights, S1.3SS,277
establishes al-time revenue for World
Series receipts.
OBJ Players participate in receipts
OF hrst four games only. They also
participate in the 100000 radio
rights, but the amount Of their share
viii not be determined until after the
Evening star., 1945-10-09

In days conceivable that all the little Hosteters will
they ride paterna knee Daddy what did do the
horizontal Hosteter will able
created idiom. competition fellow
baseball right Wrgley Field Chicago
and it looked it might be called bush series
Two fellows named Cramer Cuenbne coaboraed in trying
baned fly balls head SERIES but
neither getting forehead fellows
tnguhng themselves plates their tried
louise the works pitching the Lord only what they
would have called the until fell down You feel
especial pride when you pull your first Hostetler.'"
We predict bright and lively future for "Hoseer 1t will
especial all conventions seepechae
It piabe flexible fits number of occasions.
SThe winners this horizontal series will make
than series contenders in history.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
No 'OkIohomo' Role Open-No Tiahts

Well this Hosteter yesterday the S-to
Cubs Grenbers shoulder
the 18th inning He first second
inhed then singled cleany left
big The Cubs ahead but the Tigers charging and Man.
Charlie Grimm desperately looking for somebody to PITCH
Charles aunt.
female ballet musical comedy okla
homa the girl who falls this Hoseler ballet
dancer He has tights for thing there this
comedy But Is 20 feet from the plate he fell doWnwhen he
should have been sitting the dugoand he became big out The
Tigers could have to innings but there Mr. Hos
teller sprawled in the dirt for apparent
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Now It's MerkIe, snodeross and Possibly HostetIer

Take this Chuck Hoeer, for example Until late yesterday
afternoon people had this obscure
fielder who batted magnificent 5s last In days
however, the Hostetler well become famous
Real baseball folk know that when pull "Meke it
that somebody forgot something pulled boner like Fred Merke
the Giants did
You house it's O'Clock morning
the wife asleep and the baby has been sick That's Merke
There's the Snodgrass which also is familiar to the old guard
That mu honor historic b ball. You
forget luncheon date with his
competitor huff you
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Composite Score, Six Games
BattinE.
DETROIT "a ~
By the Associated Press.
Fieiainf.

.B.ttsdd for gnon. in fourth Of .-
Of o six anne
n
in o ntE
n
Riehards In sixth inning txxthxan
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Borowyw. NewhouseI
Is Pitching Menu in
Finale Tomorrow

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-It1l be Hank
Borowy pitching for the Chicago
Cubs and Hal Newhouser for the
Detroit Tigers in tomorrows seventh
and decisive World Series game in
Wrigley Field.
Manager Charlie Grimm an
nounced selection of Borowy this
morning. Manager Steve O'Neill Of
the Tigers tabled Newhouser for
the important assignment soon after
yesterdays rousing 12-inning 81
victory by the Cubs which enabled
them to square the series at three
games apiece.
Borowy already has appeared in
three series games and came out
of them with a record of two wins
and one defeat. He made his last
appearance yesterday, going to the
mound in the ninth inning. He
was the fourth Cub twirler in the
free-hitting contest.
Previously, Borowy pitched the
Cubs to a 90 triumph in the open
ing game in Detroit last Wednes-
day, and was charged with the Cubs
loss in Chicago Sunday of the fifth
game, 8-4, in which he was relieved
in the sixth inning.
Newhouser was Borowy's mound
opponent in the. first and fifth
games. Thus he has IL record
in the current series, and will enter
the game with almost three days of
rest, whereas in the same span of
time Borowy has pitched approx
mately 10 innings.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
inning of sixth same.
RatfI0K.
Fielding.
21o as bs la . 1 as Is as as2 1ss se


n
II
n sevent inning of sAma
Fsf Fsn f ses.1k s IN I ,ath MN nninS @ 3, sish IS gan San, -
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Win, Lose or Draw
Step Right Up, FoIks-Funniest Show on Eurth!
By FRANCIS E. sTANN,
Star stan Correspondent. "a,


CHICAGO Oct 9-In tomorrows seventh and deciding World
purple Wgey Field say this
afore5hought spectators going
anyway, everybody knows there's been
matter of fact the Tigers Cubs hariosly
comparison, and Johnson resemble
pabearers the big
who have decided during this that they picked the wrong
Happy" Chandler repeatedly
selves of him.
After fellow will able
seen everything now" For, see its educational too
nostalgia,
right
pitcher pitcher didn't good
sandot baseball
Evening star., 1945-10-09

ONICABu ENHtIUIlAI IeNBuSJ
Detroit american Lesgue)
Earned runs-Chicaso IN.
Borowy, johnson az, Cavarretta
plays-Chicaso IN. L.) CD, HuRt
Cavarretta. johnson to Cavaretta,
son to Cavsrretta. Detroit "a.
Webb to Richards to Webb, Nave
Cullenbine. Hit by pitcher-By
on bases-Chicago IN. LO, AZ;
Livingston ID. Time of aames
Messrs. Summers "a. L., Jorda
ances-First Eame, 64,637; seeol
42,923: NTH game, 43,463; sir,
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Evening star., 1945-10-09
Horizontal Series Sounds Like Apt Name

For all know the rival right heders this series the best
pitchers better
this old Tommy Bridges
exactly pitcher and
Right Cullenbne Tigers
The inhabitants OF the box trying to find suitable
this posety will
necessary carry problem
authority Chandler the
verdict
horizontal
Never baseball history have fallen down such short
period time Nearly time look there Cubs Tigers
pants couple Nagurskis
-nily field